Exploring the Legacy of Modernism in Landscape Architecture
Briefly

Modernist landscape architecture was a radical departure from traditional designs, prioritizing simplicity and functionality to create environments suitable for the evolving urban landscape.
Emerging in response to industrialization, Modernist landscape architecture reflects the societal transformations of the early to mid-20th century, embracing new design languages that prioritize usability.
Influenced by movements like Bauhaus, Modernist architects, including figures like Walter Gropius, shifted away from ornate styles, promoting designs that are practical and socially responsive.
As cities grew and transformed post-war, landscape architects began integrating form and function, redefining outdoor spaces to accommodate the needs of modern life.
Read at ArchDaily
[
|
]