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Canadian landscape architecture is distinct because of the unique qualities of the Canadian terrain and the particular relationship that Canadians hold with the landscapes of our nation. The concept of wilderness remains a sustaining identity for Canadians at home and abroad.

Innate Terrain addresses the varied perceptions of Canada’s natural terrain, framing the discussion in the context of landscapes designed by Canadian landscape architects. This edited collection draws on contemporary works to theorize a distinct approach practiced by Canadian landscape architects from across the country. The essays – authored by Canadian scholars and practitioners, some of whom are Indigenous or have worked closely with Indigenous communities – are united by the argument that Canadian landscape architecture is intrinsically linked to the innate qualities of the surrounding terrain.

Beautifully illustrated, Innate Terrain aims to capture distinct regional qualities that are rooted in the broader context of the Canadian landscape.



Innate Terrain surveys landscape architecture from across Canada, documenting the inspiring breadth of contemporary projects.

List of Illustrations
ix
Foreword xv
Ron Williams
Acknowledgments xix
Introduction: Consequent of the Land 3(10)
Alissa North
Peter Jamie Reford
PART ONE NATIVE LAND: Physical-Human-Geographical Regions / Land Use / Land Claims / Land Management
1 Collaboration with the Keepers of Traditional Knowledge
13(30)
Grant Fahlgren
2 Nouveaux Paysages: Contemporary Installations by Canadian Landscape Architects
43(22)
Adrien Sun Hall
3 Resolve: Negotiation and Implementation of Land Claims
65(26)
James C. Thomas
4 Landscapes of Culture: Inuit Traditional Knowledge Applied
91(24)
Chris Grosset
Maria Limousin
5 Working in the Wild: Landscape Architecture in Canada's National Parks
115(26)
Shelley Long
PART TWO TRUE NORTH: Regionalism / Critical Regionalism / Resources / Cultural-Biological Resources
6 Nature
141(30)
Alissa North
7 The Power of Local in East Coast Landscapes
171(28)
Matthew A.J. Brown
Stephane LeBlanc
James Allan MacDonald-Nelson
Andrea Mantin
8 L'anarchie resplendissante - Resplendent Anarchy: Towards a Quebec Regionalism
199(24)
Marc Halle
Yannick Roberge
9 Wide Open Space: Towards a Phenomenology for Prairie Landscape Architecture
223(30)
Karen Wilson Baptist
PART THREE FARANDWIDE: Cities / Megalopolises / Urbanity / Urban Conurbations / Urban Ecology
10 Technology-Driven Shift in the Digital Representation of Landscape Architecture
253(24)
Fadi Masoud
Matthew Spremulli
Shadi Ramos
11 Landscape Verified as Infrastructure: Toronto's Waterfront Transformation
277(20)
James A. Roche
12 The Right Tree in the Right Place
297(20)
Michael Ormston-Holloway
13 Supernatural: An Account of Vancouver's Post-Industrial Landscape
317(28)
Susan Herrington
14 Urbanization and Large Canadian Parks in the Nineteenth Century and Today
345(24)
Sandra A. Cooke
Contributors 369(4)
Index 373
Alissa North is an associate professor in the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design at the University of Toronto.