Landscape Architecture
The recognition of the inter-dependence of environment and the human condition is central in understanding landscape architecture. Through their representation of values in history, art, philosophy, technology and society, these two elements act as cultural and scientific markers in which the generation of space and form can be clearly articulated.
Within this design process, the creation of meaningful places, responsive to function, ecology and time make sense of contemporary values, placing them in a continuum, which can refer to past, present and future.The Landscape Architecture programme, established in 1971 has a reputation as one of the leading courses of study in the U.K. and is accredited with the Landscape Institute. Recent developments in its content and structure aim to maintain and strengthen this position.
For more information, please visit www.landscape.mmu.ac.uk