Landscape architecture

thumb|right|300px|(Center) Jet d'eau, (Geneva, Switzerland) Clockwise from top right (1) Fontana di Trevi (Rome) (2) Place de la Concorde (Paris) (3) Fountain in the Garden of Versailles (Versailles) (4) The Hundred Fountains, Villa d'Este (Tivoli, Italy) (5) Fuente de los Leones, (The Alhambra, Granada) (6) Fountain in St. Peter's Square (Rome) (7) Samson and the Lion fountain (Peterhof, St. Petersburg, Russia) (8) Dubai Fountain (Dubai)

open public spaces in cities or towns, usually rectilinear, surrounded by buildings, and often located at the junction of two or more thoroughfares

thumb|upright=1.5|A garden cultivated on permaculture principles

design of outdoor public areas, landmarks, and structures to achieve environmental, social-behavioral, or aesthetic outcomes

thumb|right|240 px|A typical clipped European beech hedge in the [[Eifel, Germany]] thumb|right|240px|A round hedge of creeping groundsel

roof of a building that is partially or completely covered with vegetation and a growing medium, planted over a waterproofing membrane.

thumb|Women heading to market across a footbridge in Nahulingo, El Salvador thumb|A footbridge in Shaharah District, Yemen A footbridge (also a pedestrian bridge, pedestrian overpass, or pedestrian overcrossing) is a bridge designed solely for pedestrians. While the primary meaning for a bridge is a structure which links "two points at a height above the ground", a footbridge can also be a lower structure, such as a boardwalk, that enables pedestrians to cross wet, fragile, or marshy land. Bridges range from stepping stones–possibly the earliest man-made structure to "bridge" water–to elaborat

urban park in Paris, France

thumb|Turf rolls

tangent of the angle of a surface to the horizontal

process of designing and shaping cities, towns and villages for specific outcomes

line of monuments, buildings, and thoroughfares in Paris, France

design approach sensitive to environmental impacts

pool designed like it has no edges

art and process of designing and creating plans for layout and planting of gardens and landscapes

thumb|A selection of woven and non-woven geotextile samples

artwork created for a certain place

drawing of an area's existing & proposed conditions

long piece of land, where vegetation and slow travel are encouraged

small figurines resembling krasnale in the streets of Wrocław

travel path created by use, usually representing the shortest or most easily navigated route

type of water body with species of aquatic plant

preservation of soil nutrients

urban park in Paris, France

portion of land between the street and the front of the house

art tradition, practised by landscape designers, combining nature and culture

form of rainwater runoff management

thumb|upright=1.3|Landscaping an elementary school courtyard in the city of Kuching Landscaping refers to any activity that modifies the visible features of an area of land, including the following: Living elements, such as flora or fauna; or what is commonly called gardening, the art and craft of growing plants with a goal of creating a beauty within the landscape. Natural abiotic elements, such as landforms, terrain shape and elevation, or bodies of water. Abstract elements, such as the weather and lighting conditions. Landscaping requires a certain understanding of horticulture and artis

sub-field within ecology that considers the application of the science of ecology to real-world (usually management) questions

artistic garden or small urban farm that is attached to or built on a wall

Commemorative fountain in Istanbul

theory of urban design

branch of landscape architecture

Wikimedia list article

man-made chemical-free swimming pool

civil engineering term; the work of ensuring a level base, or one with a specified slope, for a construction work

thumb|upright=1.2|A pianist makes use of a public piano, effectively adding to the sense of place of [[Washington Square Park, Manhattan, New York.]] Placemaking is a multi-disciplinary approach to the planning, design and management of public spaces that emphasizes community engagement, human-centered design, and the creation of meaningful, functional, and attractive environments. While placemaking encompasses a variety of methods and scales, it is characterized by improving urban vitality and strengthening place identity through a focus on people above physical structures or buildings.

park in an urban or suburban setting that is substantially longer than it is wide

thumb|A bioretention cell, also called a rain garden, in the [[United States. It is designed to treat polluted stormwater runoff from an adjacent parking lot. Plants are in winter dormancy.]]

urban park in Paris, France

subject or site protected as a cultural heritage monument by the law of the Czech Republic

Discipline of engineering

thumb|Niwaki trees at Ritsurin Garden is the Japanese word for "garden trees". Niwaki is also a descriptive word for highly "sculpting trees".

low maintenance landscaping

Glenstone is a private contemporary art museum in Potomac, Maryland, near Washington, D.C., founded in 2006 by American billionaire Mitchell Rales and his wife, Emily Wei Rales. The museum's exhibitions are drawn from a collection of about 1,300 works from post-World War II artists around the world. It is the largest private contemporary art museum in the United States, holding more than $4.6 billion in net assets, and is noted for its setting in a broad natural landscape.

character and atmosphere of a place, the emotions evoked, special qualities, situation, and so on

thumb|upright=1.33|A rural pekarangan in Agam Regency|Agam, [[West Sumatra]]

Barcelona's cactus garden

Living Machine is a trademark and brand name for a patented form of ecological wastewater treatment.

style within garden architecture that emerged from the typical English landscape garden at the end of the 18th century

conceptual design discipline that crosses the boundaries of traditional design specialisms such as architecture, landscape architecture, landscape design, interior design, urban design and service design as well as certain areas of public art

A hydraulophone is a tonal acoustic musical instrument played by direct physical contact with water (sometimes other fluids) where sound is generated or affected hydraulically. The hydraulophone was described and named by Steve Mann in 2005, and patented in 2011. Typically, sound is produced by the same hydraulic fluid in contact with the player's fingers. It has been used as a sensory exploration device for low-vision individuals.

Cemetery in Gdańsk

gardening according to sustainabilty principles