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Category: Stories from the Studio

Stories from the Studio (6)

Brightly lit room with rocks on the ground and posters on the wall. Colorful light is coming through the windows Designing, Crafting and Building Community: 30 Years of Design/Build in Landscape Architecture UW Landscape Architecture exhibition highlighted 30 years of design / build learning, community partnerships, and student work on view at Gould Gallery. Read More
Group photo Students Reimagine Ballard Waterfront Learn more about students' proposals for long-, mid- and near-term for the Ballard waterfront, informed by a study abroad in Copenhagen and community-engaged research in Seattle. Read More
Close-up of geometric cubes Students Connected Design Learning to Global Women Architects at the ARCH 200 Exhibition The ARCH 200 end-of-quarter exhibition highlighted student growth in drawing, model-making, and architectural analysis, with case studies featuring women architects whose projects spanned more than 30 global sites. Read More
view of Gould Court with cardboard figures From Cardboard to Campus Benches: How ARCH 231 Turns Ideas into Built Experiences In ARCH 231: Making and Craft at UW's College of Built Environments, hands-on learning teaches students valuable skills. From cardboard figures to full-scale benches, students explore materials, scale, and fabrication through collaborative, real-world projects. Read More
Ken Yocom walks beside landscape architecture master’s student Eric Alipio, who is operating a torch wagon during a cultural burn at Burke Meadow. Restoring Burke Meadow Through Shared Stewardship Fifty students, faculty, and staff—including from Landscape Architecture—participated in a cultural burn, applying Indigenous practices to support restoration and renewal of the meadow. Read More
Sensory Garden entrance and sign Students Design Sensory Garden Landscape Architecture students, led by Professor Daniel Winterbottom, created the Quint Family Sensory Garden, offering a space to rest, engage the senses, stimulate memory, and reduce stress. | Landscape Architecture Read More