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The New York Times Magazine May 16, 2004 Architecture 2004
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View more great itemsThe New York Times Magazine
May 16, 2004
Architecture 2004
Contents:
The Way We Live Now
Without Walls
By VERLYN KLINKENBORG
What if nature had an author? Landscape architecture's delights and disturbances.
QUESTIONS FOR MARTHA SCHWARTZ
Can America Go Public?
Interview by DEBORAH SOLOMON
The landscape architect says we should devote fewer resources to our bathrooms and more to the world beyond our front doors.
The Anti-Olmsted
By ARTHUR LUBOW
Swimming in the gas tank. Gardening in the ore bunker. In Duisburg, Germany, Peter Latz has turned blighted factory ruins into a great urban park by leaving the blight and ruins intact.
An American Transplant
By MICHAEL POLLAN
What happens when you move to California and leave your New England garden behind?
Stone DiaristStone Diarist
By DEBORAH SOLOMON
Andy Goldsworthy has spent years rearranging the British countryside by making fragile, isolated artworks out of broken twigs and piles of rock. Now, in Manhattan, he's turning the very idea of landscape inside out.
Native Grounds
By JIM ROBBINS
An immigrant who loved the prairie, Jens Jensen worked his way up from parks-department laborer to become the Frank Lloyd Wright of the outdoors.
ESSAY
The Greening of the City
By JANE JACOBS
As offices move to the suburbs, nature takes up residence downtown.
DomainsDOMAINS
Couple's Cottage in the Sky ...
Interviews by AMY BARRETT
A retired couple builds a treehouse in Wadena, Minn.
CONSUMED
Total Pest Control
By ROB WALKER
Military technology is deployed to fight the backyard war on the mosquito.
The Ethicist
By RANDY COHEN
• Forum: You're the Ethicist
On Language
By WILLIAM SAFIRE
• More Magazine Columns