IFLA
COMPETITION Student Design Competition - IFLA World Congress 2003 Landscapes on the Edge. May 25-29 Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
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A student design competition will be held in conjunction with the Congress. It is sponsored by the International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA) and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), and is directed by the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects (CSLA). The objective of the competition is to recognise superior environmental design achievements made by students in Landscape Architecture programs. The competition invites submissions from teams of students in Landscape Architecture programs recognized by IFLA. The theme of the 40th IFLA World Congress is Landscapes on the Edge. Sub-themes include: The Green
Edge - Landscape Planning and Sustainable Environments.
1st Prize
IFLA UNESCO Prize for Landscape Architecture. 2nd Prize
IFLA Zvi Miller Prize. 3rd Prize
Merit Award. Click here to download the PDF Student Competition package. http://www.ifla2003.com/student.htm
1. Drawings must be firmly mounted or drawn directly on a maximum of one panel of 90 X 120 cm or up to FOUR panels of 45 cm x 60 cm each. Mount on illustration board, foamcore, or other stiff lightweight mounting boards. Do not send rolled or folded drawings. Larger panels may be divided into boards of 45 x 60 cm for mailing convenience. 2. The panels must include all project information. In addition, up to five slides must be submitted that will be used for publication purposes, and for record keeping. Competitors should include slides of the panels or portions of the panels that you would like to see in print. 3. Submissions must be from students in landscape architecture programs, as this competition is intended to support and promote landscape architectural education. Multi-disciplinary teams are permitted, however those teams must be led by a landscape architectural student. 4. Team members must have been registered students during at least one of the previous terms of the 2002-2003 academic year, and completed the work as students. 5. Project sites are to be determined by each submitting team, and should be adequately described through a context analysis and/or photographs. Although there are no explicit restrictions on the site being an actual site, competition submissions must demonstrate an appropriate response to the site conditions, context and culture as demonstrated in the context analysis/site description. |
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