News
Slave huts, sugar cane and the Landscapes of Misery
Posted 13 03 2018 by Craig Pocock
in News
Louisiana, the low coastal delta where the Mississippi floods across the land
While traveling across Louisiana, the low coastal delta where the Mississippi floods across the land it is hard not to reflect on the overly simplistic images pop culture paints of the South. Yes there are old timber houses, pickup trucks and churches everywhere. Some of them in traditional steeple form while others are cinder block bunkers and tin sheds with hand painted signs advertising God and hours of worship. The landscape feels old and wet, with oak trees dripping Spanish moss and narrow roads flanked by water and swamp cypress. Signs of human occupation are everywhere, from the above ground whitewashed graves that keep loved ones out of the high water table to ads for BBQ, ice houses and shrimp.
11 Nov
Waiaroha project makes global waves
Heretaunga Hastings’ Waiaroha named Best Placemaking Initiative at City Nation Place Global Awards
Hastings’ Waiaroha – Heretaunga Water Discovery Centre has been recognised on the world stage, taking out the City Nation Place …
11 Nov
Craig Pocock at IFLA APR Congress in Mumbai
IFLA-APR Regional Congress 14 - 15 November 2025
This week, award-winning landscape architect and writer Craig Pocock takes the stage at the IFLA Asia-Pacific Regional Congress in Mumbai. …
10 Nov
Call for Contributions: Healthy Urban Landscapes
Special Issue of the International Journal of Healthy Space
The International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA) Work Programme 17: Urban Health is calling for contributions to a special issue …
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