The Right to Nature - by Emanuele Bortolotti & Paolo Palmulli & Alessandro Frigerio (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- The book explores the right to nature as a new landscape culture through examples, reflections, and projects designed by AG&P greenscape.
- Author(s): Emanuele Bortolotti & Paolo Palmulli & Alessandro Frigerio
- 224 Pages
- Architecture, Individual Architects & Firms
Description
Book Synopsis
The book explores the right to nature as a new landscape culture through examples, reflections, and projects designed by AG&P greenscape.In dialogue with other architects and committees - among others, Renzo Piano Building Workshop, BIG Bjarke Ingels Group, Stefano Boeri Architetti, Credite Agricole, Fondazione Riccardo Catella - the book underlines the importance of a shared quality of the daily urban landscape as a key quality of our contemporary cities.
The Right to Nature is a new chapter of reflection and work of the AG&P greenscape, centered on the current and renewed relationship between man and nature. Through out seven main topics - Sociality/Collectivity, Infrastructure, Inhabit, Work/Welfare, Regeneration, Care, Heritage - the book explores contemporary urban landscape issues at the different scales of the project, in the light of the relationship between human beings and nature.
Review Quotes
"Collaboratively compiled and co-edited by Simona Galateo and Andrea Bortolotti, this large format (7.75 x 1.25 x 10 inches, 2.35 pounds) hardcover edition of "The Right to Nature: For a New Urban Landscape" from Acta is the seminal, groundbreaking, and collaborative work of co-authors Emanuele Bortolotti, Paolo Palmulli, and Alessandro Frigerio. Exceptionally 'reader friendly' in organization and presentation, plus profusely illustrated throughout, "The Right to Nature" will be of special interest to professional and non-specialist general readers with an interest in Landscape Architecture, as well as being a core and highly recommended addition to community and college/university library collections and is an ideal choice for supplemental Urban/Land Use Planning curriculum studies lists." --Midwest Book Review