Landscape


Landmarks
The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot
Landscape and Memory
Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes
The Wild Places
Underland: A Deep Time Journey
The Living Mountain
Discovering the Vernacular Landscape
A sense of place, a sense of time
Language of Landscape
Mountains of the Mind: A History of a Fascination
Design With Nature
Recovering Landscape: Essays in Contemporary Landscape Architecture
Residential Landscape Architecture: Design Process for the Private Residence (6th Edition)
Hijas de la luz del Norte
The Past From Above by Charlotte TrümplerOverview by Benjamin  GrantGeology Illustrated by John S. SheltonEarth from Above by Yann Arthus-BertrandYou Are Here by Chris Hadfield
Aerial Photography Worldwide
40 books — 4 voters
Kiro's Emily by Abbi GlinesSeduction by M.J. RoseThe Stonecutter's Daughter by Janet WoodsSeven Days and Six Worst-Case Scenarios by Leslie HuggansLana by R.K. Lilley
Face the Ocean
42 books — 11 voters

Glasgow's Secret Geometry by Harry BellThe Land That Never Was by Vasily PasetskyThe Secret Plan of Canberra by Peter ProudfootBolivia, as the Insidious Author and Persistent Perpetrator o... by Hinton Rowan HelperThe Historical Encyclopedia of Atlantic Nautical Hazards by Raymond John Howgego
•Kenocartographobia
100 books — 1 voter
The Home Place by J. Drew LanhamThe Edge of the Sea by Rachel CarsonThe Unsettling of America by Wendell BerryI Thirst by Gina Marinello-SweeneyWhen the Squirrel Sings by Shana Hollowell
Poetic Nature Writing
14 books — 6 voters

Vladimir Nabokov
Do all people have that? A face, a phrase, a landscape, an air bubble from the past suddenly floating up as if released by the head warden's child from a cell in the brain while the mind is at work on some totally different matter? Something of the sort also occurs just before falling asleep when what you think you are thinking is not at all what you think. Or two parallel passenger trains of thought, one overtaking the other. ...more
Vladimir Nabokov, Bend Sinister

Annie Dillard
Today is one of those excellent January partly cloudies in which light chooses an unexpected part of the landscape to trick out in gilt, and then the shadow sweeps it away. You know you’re alive. You take huge steps, trying to feel the planet’s roundness arc between your feet.
Annie Dillard, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek

More quotes...
One Cry in the Night - Landscape, folk and other horrors [Updated] - a mix of folklore/mythology and folk horror/ghost stories.
6 members, last active 5 years ago
ULA it's all about urbanism, landscape, and architecture.…more
5 members, last active 14 years ago
Frances Lincoln Publishers Founded in 1977, Frances Lincoln specializes in high quality illustrated books, especially on th…more
9 members, last active 13 years ago
The Lost Words Nature/Naturalist/Environmentalist literature - aiming for diversity of writer/writing. Reading…more
16 members, last active 5 years ago