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Enhancing The Landscape
The Hartford CourantA tiny art park in New London, a sustainable garden landscape amid wetlands, a breathtaking oceanfront house and a healing garden for cancer patients are among the award winners in this year's Connecticut Design Awards competition sponsored by the state's...Tags: New London (New London, Connecticut), Kent (Litchfield, Connecticut), Simsbury, Hospitals and Clinics, New Canaan
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John D. Olmsted dies at 73; naturalist preserved open space in Northern California
John D. Olmsted, a naturalist who led efforts to preserve Northern California nature areas, open space and trails, died of liver cancer March 8 at his home in Nevada City, Calif. He was 73.
Inspired by conservationist John Muir, Olmsted spent more than...Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, John Muir, Documentary (genre), University of California, Berkeley, Liver Cancer
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Biltmore Estate debuts Tiffany landscapes and art
Biltmore in nearby Asheville, N.C., will be the site of the July 1 opening of Tiffany at Biltmore, an exhibition of 45 stained glass lamps created by Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933) and The Tiffany Studios. The exhibition will fill The Biltmore Legacy...Tags: John la Farge, Winter Garden, Richard Morris
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Hartford/Central Connecticut
Wood Pond PressHARTFORD Lately billed as New England's rising star, the Insurance City Connecticut's state capital is making a comeback from its low point in the early 1990s when people, jobs, retailers and the major-league hockey franchise left for greener...Tags: Horse (animal), Clubs and Associations, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, Farms, Dinosaur State Park and Arboretum
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Maryland side of Great Falls is a scenic wonder
Special To The SunThe Great Falls of the Potomac may not have the instant name recognition of, say, Niagara Falls. But each year, about 3 million people visit this series of rapids and cascades along the Potomac River, where the rushing water and varied topography make...Tags: Death, Nature, Geology, Endangered Species, Science and Technology
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The arduous journey to a new Silver Lake Reservoir path
In a city that contains hundreds of miles of recreational walks, routes and trails, the opening of a new jogging path sounds about as noteworthy as a Pinkberry christening or another starlet DUI. But the new scenic path that opened in December along the...Tags: El Salvador, Central Park, Arts and Culture, Architecture, Water Restrictions
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Inauguration ushers in new hope for National Mall
Art CriticThe cascade of extraordinary scenes will officially begin Tuesday, with the nation's first inauguration of an African American president on the steps of the U.S. Capitol, in a city south of the Mason-Dixon Line, as the oath of office is sworn on Abraham...Tags: Credit and Debt, Finance, Travel, Daniel Burnham, The Washington Post
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For Earth Day, go play in the garden
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterTHIS weekend, you could celebrate Earth Day -- which is technically Tuesday -- among L.A.'s stalled freeways, its overbooked apartments and endless arid concrete sidewalks. Or, like the hundreds of thousands of us who trek through Southern California's...Tags: Transportation, Philosophy, Travel, Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens, Central Park
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Olmsted's Riverside
Chicago TribuneOn this date, landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted headed west from Chicago, where he had arrived by train from New York, to a spot about 10 miles from the city. His mission was to inspect 1,600 acres that a group of Eastern businessmen had...Tags: Calvert Vaux, Central Park, Chicago Tribune
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'My Two Polish Grandfathers and Other Essays on the Imaginative Life' by Witold Rybczynski
My Two Polish Grandfathers And Other Essays on the Imaginative Life Witold Rybczynski Scribner: 228 pp., $25 Overrun by exhibitionists, the memoir has turned spuriously confessional. Yet if there's one life story that could stand a bit more self-...Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Religious Conflicts, Warsaw (Poland), Nazi Party, Judaism
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Yosemite National Park: Sleeping in a bag or in a hotel bed?
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterYOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK — A creature of habit, Brian Ouzounian joins a swallow-like migration each summer to this park's glacier-cleaved valley. Ouzounian has camped in Yosemite Valley in nearly every one of his 57 years, setting down stakes a...Tags: Death, Rivers, John Muir, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Disasters and Accidents
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A Walk With History
The Hartford CourantIt's a beautiful spring day, and Edward Richardson of Glastonbury has just climbed 96 steps to the top of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch in Hartford's Bushnell Park. To the south are the gold domes of the state Capitol and the Bushnell Center...Tags: Death, Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch, Connecticut River, Religious Conflicts, Wethersfield
Jan 14, 2011
|Story| Hartford Courant
Mar 19, 2011
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 20, 2011
|Story| Daily Press
Sep 5, 2002
|Story| ctnow.com
Sep 16, 2004
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 25, 2009
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 18, 2009
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Apr 17, 2008
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Dec 18, 2007
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 1, 2009
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Aug 13, 2007
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 15, 2007
|Story| Hartford Courant
Original site for Frederick Law Olmsted topic gallery.
