The American Society of Landscape Architects, New York has announced the recipients of its 2024 Design Awards. The program seeks to “bolster local visibility, acknowledge and promote the work of the Chapter’s membership, and publicly recognize excellence in the practice of landscape architecture.”
For 2024, the winners were organized into one Award of Excellence, eight Honor awards, and sixteen Merit awards chosen by the jury, as well as one Board Choice Award chosen by the ASLA-NY Executive Board. The honors will be formally presented at a ceremony at the Center for Architecture on April 17th.
Award of Excellence
Brooklyn Botanic Garden by Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates (pictured above)
Honor Awards
- Battery Playscape byStarr Whitehouse Landscape Architects and Planners PLLC
- East Shore Shoreline Parks Plan byStarr Whitehouse Landscape Architects and Planners PLLC
- Hudson Valley Guest House and Grounds bySCAPE Landscape Architecture
- Morgan North Landscape byHMWhite
- Seascape byLaGuardia Design Group
- SIPG Harbour City Parks bySWA/Balsley
- Streetscapes For Wellness A Changing Course for Streets in New York byNYC Public Design Commission Publication Team
- The New York Botanical Garden Comprehensive Master Plan byOLIN in partnership with the NY Botanical Garden
Merit Awards
- 11 Hoyt byHollander Design Landscape Architects
- A Garden By The Sea byAraiys Design, Landscape Architecture
- Belle Isle Vision Plan byMarvel
- Borrowed Views byJames Doyle Design Associates
- Bridgehampton byHollander Design Landscape Architects
- Cobb Isle byLaGuardia Design Group
- High Line – Moynihan Connector byField Operations
- Hudson River Park’s Gansevoort Peninsula byField Operations
- Manhattan Greenway Harlem River byStarr Whitehouse Landscape Architects and Planners PLLC
- Marsha P Johnson State Park byStarr Whitehouse Landscape Architects and Planners PLLC
- Radio Park byHMWhite
- Southpoint Park Shoreline Restoration byLangan
- The New York Botanical Garden John J. Hoffee Tulip Tree Allée Restoration Plan byOLIN
- The Underline Phase 3 byField Operations
- Wasteyards at New York City Housing Authority byGrain Collective Landscape Architecture & Urban Design PLLC
- Why Do We Love the High Line Park A Lesson from Big Data byThe University of Georgia
Board Choice Award
Astoria Park Charybdis Playground & Waterplay byNancy Owens Studio Landscape Architecture + Urban Design PLLC
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1 Comment
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jimblake · Apr 09, 24 9:28 PM
Interesting how ultra-conservative mainstream landscape architecture remains (with its ever-present 18th Century [Capability Brown/Claude Lorrain] and [ 19th Century-Calvert Vaux / Olmsted] vibe) after ambitious, pioneering innovations in form-giving by the Peter Walker, Martha Schwartz, Ken Smith- Harvard GSD cohort that continues to make an effort to bring landscape design not only into the realm of the fine arts but into the realm of 20th Century fine art, i.e. Modernism, Postmodernism, Omnimodernism i.e. ideas that might relate in some small way to our epoch - the Cubist revolution (1912), Duchampian notions of reposition and or notions of "Less Is More" Minimalism of Judd, Andre, Serra. One can only imagine how the profession of Landscape Architecture might respond to Fine Art notions of the past 30 years comprising Critical Theory and its elements of caste, race, gender, sexuality, equity, colonialism, ablism etc. The bulk of contemporary landscape design, as represented in these seductive, comforting, big, soft pillow projects appears to be smug in its role an obediant servant of the masses. One might think that the presenters of awards could save a space for one shred of its avant garde. All respectable art of our time (Music, dance, sculpture, architecture) rewards its innovators, its thinkers rather than its exhausted status quo. Landscape Architure does not throw its innovators a crumb of recognition. Sad.....pathetic.
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