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The Master of Landscape Architecture Program teaches students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change.
An image of the New York City Downtown skyline from an urban park with paths surrounded by foliage.
Type
Graduate, MLA
Start Term
Fall Only
Credits
85
Duration
3 years
Courses
Plan of Study
School and Department
School of Architecture,
Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design

Landscape Architecture

Students work on wooden structures that they've installed in the Catskill Forest
Students work on wooden structures that they’ve installed in the Catskill Forest

Students earning an MLA degree at Pratt are taught to embrace an inclusive approach to design that bridges culture and nature, ecology and policy, living and built environments. With so many challenges at hand, and underfoot, we prioritize collaborative and team-based learning, articulating changes between large scale systems, expansive historical precedents, evolutionary processes, and individual organisms. Landscape Architecture is a discipline, a profession, and a practice that informs the environment at every scale. We celebrate this legacy by imagining global education as a collaboration with the soils, plants and waters that sustain species.

Career Opportunities

student with protective hi-vis gear and hard hat, viewing site

The program aims to enable graduates to enter the profession with a sophisticated portfolio of flexible skills, knowledge and understanding.

Graduates from the MLA program progress to work in design practice and landscape stewardship both nationally and internationally, as well as contributing to academia and aspects of governance of a wide spectrum of landscapes across a broad range of scales.

Our Faculty

As educators, our most important task is to determine how we can create equitable learning for all students, which includes diverse ways of knowing. Our program is supported by colleagues, students, and professional associations that work through civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people.  In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. See all Graduate Architecture and Urban Design faculty and administrators.

  1. Rosetta S. Elkin

    Academic Director, Landscape Architecture Program; Associate Professor

  2. Mariel Collard

    Assistant Professor

  3. Mark Heller

    Assistant Professor

  4. Signe Nielsen

    Adjunct Professor

  5. Jacob Suissa

    Visiting Assistant Professor

  6. Benjamin Goulet-Scott

    Visiting Assistant Professor

  7. Bill Logan

    Visiting Professor

  8. Melody Stein

    Visiting Assistant Professor

  9. Jeffrey Hogrefe

    Professor

  10. Ellen Garrett

    Visiting Assistant Professor

  11. Marissa Angell

    Visiting Assistant Professor

  12. Sanford Kwinter

    Professor

Success Stories

Master of Landscape Architecture students in the “Cartography II: Soil Making” class collecting soil samples throughout New York (photos by Payton Prendergast, MLA ’26)

Moving Dirt, Shaping Worlds

Article

A Day Sketching Perennials in The Battery

Article

Little Island (photo by Timothy Schenck)

Signe Nielsen on Landscape Architecture’s Horizons

Article

Restorative Ground at Hudson Square

A Public Space for Everyone to Gather Again

Article

Digging & Flying by Ben Smithers, MArch ’21

Pratt Institute’s School of Architecture to Launch New Graduate Program in Landscape Architecture

Article

Basketball court from the Learning Scapes case study for PS/MS206 by Pratt students Patrick Suh, Gwen Emery, Pan Niruttisard, Ruiyi Zheng, and Zlatan Wang

Reimagining a School Playground as a Learning Landscape

Article

The Alice Austen House Museum on Staten Island (courtesy Vicki Weiner)

Amplifying an Unsung Site of Queer History on Staten Island

Article

Paul Loupe stands next to a display of his designs.

Cutting-Edge Wind Power Designs Seek to Transform NYC Waterfront

Article

Students engage with the NYC shores in Land Studio II, part of the Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) program (photo by Nell Heidinger, MLA ’25)

Learning from Climate, Urban Planning & Nature in NYC

Article

T. Craig Sinclair, MArch ’16 (photo by Jesse Hughey), and Michelle Marshall, MFA Interior Design ’18

Pratt Architecture and Interior Design Alumni Named Finalist and Alternate for Prestigious Fulbright Grants

Article

New Diamonstein-Spielvogel Fellowship Program Will Bolster the Study of Climate Change in Architecture and Design

Article

Ready for More?

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Pratt MLA

@pratt_mla

  • Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
  • Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
  • Attention, prospective students! If you’re currently at work on an application to Pratt MLA, we invite you to attend an online portfolio workshop that we’re hosting on Thursday, December 5 at 8:00pm ET. This session will be hosted by Pratt MLA faculty member Melody Stein, and will include information on dos and don'ts of portfolio-making. You'll also see examples and discuss goals and strategies of portfolio-making. The workshop will include: — Overview of portfolio strategies, goals, and common approaches — Crash-course in using Google Slides as an easy and free tool to build a compelling portfolio — Portfolio Q&A: ask questions and get feedback on your portfolio progress or ideas To attend, please RSVP via the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @studio_visit_
  • Philadelphia! Please join our Academic Director Rosetta S. Elkin next Thursday, November 14 for her talk at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design as part of their UNCHARTED Lecture Series. She will present on her book Landscapes of Retreat (K. Verlag, 2023), which assembles portraits of climate adaptation in the Nijinomatsubara Forest, Japan; the Maule River, Chile; Niugtaq Village, Alaska; Langtang Park, Nepal; and the Gaspésie Peninsula, Québec. Event details: UNCHARTED Fall 2024 Lecture Series: Landscapes of Retreat Thursday, November 14, 2024 6:30 pm Plaza Gallery, Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street, Philadelphia Free and open to the public For more information, please see the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @practicelandscape @k_verlag @weitzman_school
  • LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
  • LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
  • Professor and Arborist Bill Logan was the expert called in when E. B. White’s willow needed saving, as shown in this spread from the July 29–August 11 issue of New York Magazine. Bill has cared for trees inside Turtle Bay Community Garden since the early 2000s. Although the residents voted to take it down the willow tree around 2008, Bill was able to save some branches and propagate more willows. He shares his deep love and knowledge of tree care in our courses Field Ecology I: Plants & People, and Cartography II: Soil Making. @williambryantlogan @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @nymag
  • Next Wednesday October 30, please join Pratt MLA faculty member Andy Lee at Bungee Space in lower Manhattan for the launch of a new pamphlet called American Disorientation. Constructed as a panoramic viewfinder, the pamphlet pieces together a collective of views from activists, filmmakers, landscape architects, horticulturalists, curators, and academics from across the Americas, featuring: Abra Lee, Ben Balcom, DEGROWNYC, Dept, Marilyn Machado Mosquera, Mike Gibisser, Neyran Turan, Oficina de Resiliencia Urbana, Roberto Ransom Ruiz, Tania Tovar Torres, and Cruz Garcia and Nathalie Frankowski of WAI Think Tank. The publication is produced in collaboration with PROPS Supply and is a printed continuation of a symposium that Lee held at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee in April. Full event details: Wednesday, October 30 7:00–9:00pm Bungee Space, 17 Stanton St., NYC (right next to the Public Hotel) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @props.supply @uwm_sarup @conquerthesoil @be_right_balcom @degrownyc @dept.__ @nyrntrn @oru_mx @tepetl_paisaje @taniushkatt @waithinktank @garciafrankowski @synthetic_milk
  • Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
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Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
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Congratulations to Pratt MLA’s Academic Director, Rosetta S. Elkin, for winning the 2024 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for Landscapes of Retreat. The Center for Cultural Landscapes at @aschool_uva awards an author of a book of original research that breaks new ground and is an exceptional contributor to the intellectual vitality of garden history and landscape studies. “Landscapes of Retreat are portraits of climate adaptation. Retreat is found in the land that is left behind as settlement patterns shift due to a changing climate. Featuring in-depth field studies from Nijinomatsubara Forest in Japan, Maule River in Chile, Niugtaq Village in Alaska, Langtang Park in Nepal, and Gaspésie Peninsula in Québec, the stories in Landscapes of Retreat suggest that communities are more likely to adapt to change when the landscape is appreciated, so that retreat can be valued. The results cut across history, fieldwork, citizenship, and geography in order to rethink and rework ‘change’ as a means toward shared climate futures.” – @k_verlag @aschool_uva @ccl.uva @practicelandscape @k_verlag @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
3 days ago
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1/9
Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
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Repost from our colleagues over at @nationalasla, who recently featured some of our student work for a post about our program: Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program offers a unique curriculum that prepares students to design land and land-based practices that advance environmental and social justice in a time of climate and public change. Supported by faculty and professional associations, the program emphasizes civic engagement and respects the traditional and unceded homeland of the Lenape people. “In a time of great uncertainty, we are certain that our relationship to the land requires our complete attention. Join us.” — Rosetta S. Elkin, PhD, ASLA, Program Director Images: 1. Student work projecting forest ecology in Catskills, NY, Drawing by Anjali Britto (MLA 27) 2. Student work projecting heat inequality in Flatbush, BK; Cartography by Chloe Kellner (MLA 26); Image of Community engagement by Ellen Garrett 3. Students from all three years work together on land-based Fieldwork in the first weeks of class; Installation at Piaule, Catskill Group image by Rosetta S. Elkin 4. Student work at mid-term, developing physical models of individual projects. Models by Ana Julia Chiriboga (MLA 25) and Tiger Lee (MLA 25) 5. Student work projecting design interventions across a Barrier Island formation Imagery by Patrick Belli (MLA 25) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitue
6 days ago
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2/9
Attention, prospective students! If you’re currently at work on an application to Pratt MLA, we invite you to attend an online portfolio workshop that we’re hosting on Thursday, December 5 at 8:00pm ET. This session will be hosted by Pratt MLA faculty member Melody Stein, and will include information on dos and don'ts of portfolio-making. You'll also see examples and discuss goals and strategies of portfolio-making. The workshop will include: — Overview of portfolio strategies, goals, and common approaches — Crash-course in using Google Slides as an easy and free tool to build a compelling portfolio — Portfolio Q&A: ask questions and get feedback on your portfolio progress or ideas To attend, please RSVP via the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @studio_visit_
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Attention, prospective students! If you’re currently at work on an application to Pratt MLA, we invite you to attend an online portfolio workshop that we’re hosting on Thursday, December 5 at 8:00pm ET. This session will be hosted by Pratt MLA faculty member Melody Stein, and will include information on dos and don'ts of portfolio-making. You'll also see examples and discuss goals and strategies of portfolio-making. The workshop will include: — Overview of portfolio strategies, goals, and common approaches — Crash-course in using Google Slides as an easy and free tool to build a compelling portfolio — Portfolio Q&A: ask questions and get feedback on your portfolio progress or ideas To attend, please RSVP via the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @studio_visit_
7 days ago
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3/9
Philadelphia! Please join our Academic Director Rosetta S. Elkin next Thursday, November 14 for her talk at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design as part of their UNCHARTED Lecture Series. She will present on her book Landscapes of Retreat (K. Verlag, 2023), which assembles portraits of climate adaptation in the Nijinomatsubara Forest, Japan; the Maule River, Chile; Niugtaq Village, Alaska; Langtang Park, Nepal; and the Gaspésie Peninsula, Québec. Event details: UNCHARTED Fall 2024 Lecture Series: Landscapes of Retreat Thursday, November 14, 2024 6:30 pm Plaza Gallery, Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street, Philadelphia Free and open to the public For more information, please see the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @practicelandscape @k_verlag @weitzman_school
Philadelphia! Please join our Academic Director Rosetta S. Elkin next Thursday, November 14 for her talk at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design as part of their UNCHARTED Lecture Series. She will present on her book Landscapes of Retreat (K. Verlag, 2023), which assembles portraits of climate adaptation in the Nijinomatsubara Forest, Japan; the Maule River, Chile; Niugtaq Village, Alaska; Langtang Park, Nepal; and the Gaspésie Peninsula, Québec. Event details: UNCHARTED Fall 2024 Lecture Series: Landscapes of Retreat Thursday, November 14, 2024 6:30 pm Plaza Gallery, Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street, Philadelphia Free and open to the public For more information, please see the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @practicelandscape @k_verlag @weitzman_school
Philadelphia! Please join our Academic Director Rosetta S. Elkin next Thursday, November 14 for her talk at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design as part of their UNCHARTED Lecture Series. She will present on her book Landscapes of Retreat (K. Verlag, 2023), which assembles portraits of climate adaptation in the Nijinomatsubara Forest, Japan; the Maule River, Chile; Niugtaq Village, Alaska; Langtang Park, Nepal; and the Gaspésie Peninsula, Québec. Event details: UNCHARTED Fall 2024 Lecture Series: Landscapes of Retreat Thursday, November 14, 2024 6:30 pm Plaza Gallery, Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street, Philadelphia Free and open to the public For more information, please see the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @practicelandscape @k_verlag @weitzman_school
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Philadelphia! Please join our Academic Director Rosetta S. Elkin next Thursday, November 14 for her talk at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design as part of their UNCHARTED Lecture Series. She will present on her book Landscapes of Retreat (K. Verlag, 2023), which assembles portraits of climate adaptation in the Nijinomatsubara Forest, Japan; the Maule River, Chile; Niugtaq Village, Alaska; Langtang Park, Nepal; and the Gaspésie Peninsula, Québec. Event details: UNCHARTED Fall 2024 Lecture Series: Landscapes of Retreat Thursday, November 14, 2024 6:30 pm Plaza Gallery, Meyerson Hall 210 South 34th Street, Philadelphia Free and open to the public For more information, please see the link in our bio. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @practicelandscape @k_verlag @weitzman_school
2 weeks ago
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4/9
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
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LAR-601 | Land Studio I: Region | Mid-Review In the mid-review for their first-semester studio, year-one students explored Centuries of Change Along the Hudson River Estuary. Working in groups, they traced the history of a specific land transformation via stacked visual representations. Projects also involved mapped scalar tryptic in network, physical, and ground cover scales, as well as models of the existing physical conditions of their selected areas. “Hemlock and Hide” explored the tanning history of Prattsville. “Clay to Bricks” delved into the history of brick making in Haverstraw. “Iron Production” studied magnetite iron-ore and its importance of goods, including the Great Chain of 1778. Course instructor: Mark Heller Invited critics: Mariel Collard, Brad Howe, Andy Lee @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
3 weeks ago
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5/9
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
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LAR-711 | Cartography III: Garden Making "Every politically engaged person should have a garden." We couldn't agree more with Camille Dungy who penned these words. In the third course in our Cartography sequence, second-year MLA students benefited from this influence in Washington, D.C., studying the work of self proclaimed Landscape Gardener Beatrix Farrand at Dumbarton Oaks. In this course, experiencing the complexity of grading terraces, learning about plant selection, and noticing long-term care of this historic landscape is complemented by studying original plans and drawings in the rare book collections. Back in studio, students workshopped their ideas in planting design; bringing first hand experience together with heritage, archives, models, plans and sketches in iteration. Course instructor: Rosetta S. Elkin @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @camilledungy @practicelandscape
3 weeks ago
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6/9
Professor and Arborist Bill Logan was the expert called in when E. B. White’s willow needed saving, as shown in this spread from the July 29–August 11 issue of New York Magazine. Bill has cared for trees inside Turtle Bay Community Garden since the early 2000s. Although the residents voted to take it down the willow tree around 2008, Bill was able to save some branches and propagate more willows. He shares his deep love and knowledge of tree care in our courses Field Ecology I: Plants & People, and Cartography II: Soil Making. @williambryantlogan @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @nymag
Professor and Arborist Bill Logan was the expert called in when E. B. White’s willow needed saving, as shown in this spread from the July 29–August 11 issue of New York Magazine. Bill has cared for trees inside Turtle Bay Community Garden since the early 2000s. Although the residents voted to take it down the willow tree around 2008, Bill was able to save some branches and propagate more willows. He shares his deep love and knowledge of tree care in our courses Field Ecology I: Plants & People, and Cartography II: Soil Making. @williambryantlogan @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @nymag
Professor and Arborist Bill Logan was the expert called in when E. B. White’s willow needed saving, as shown in this spread from the July 29–August 11 issue of New York Magazine. Bill has cared for trees inside Turtle Bay Community Garden since the early 2000s. Although the residents voted to take it down the willow tree around 2008, Bill was able to save some branches and propagate more willows. He shares his deep love and knowledge of tree care in our courses Field Ecology I: Plants & People, and Cartography II: Soil Making. @williambryantlogan @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @nymag
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Professor and Arborist Bill Logan was the expert called in when E. B. White’s willow needed saving, as shown in this spread from the July 29–August 11 issue of New York Magazine. Bill has cared for trees inside Turtle Bay Community Garden since the early 2000s. Although the residents voted to take it down the willow tree around 2008, Bill was able to save some branches and propagate more willows. He shares his deep love and knowledge of tree care in our courses Field Ecology I: Plants & People, and Cartography II: Soil Making. @williambryantlogan @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute @nymag
4 weeks ago
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7/9
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Next Wednesday October 30, please join Pratt MLA faculty member Andy Lee at Bungee Space in lower Manhattan for the launch of a new pamphlet called American Disorientation. Constructed as a panoramic viewfinder, the pamphlet pieces together a collective of views from activists, filmmakers, landscape architects, horticulturalists, curators, and academics from across the Americas, featuring: Abra Lee, Ben Balcom, DEGROWNYC, Dept, Marilyn Machado Mosquera, Mike Gibisser, Neyran Turan, Oficina de Resiliencia Urbana, Roberto Ransom Ruiz, Tania Tovar Torres, and Cruz Garcia and Nathalie Frankowski of WAI Think Tank. The publication is produced in collaboration with PROPS Supply and is a printed continuation of a symposium that Lee held at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee in April. Full event details: Wednesday, October 30 7:00–9:00pm Bungee Space, 17 Stanton St., NYC (right next to the Public Hotel) @prattsoa @prattgalaud @props.supply @uwm_sarup @conquerthesoil @be_right_balcom @degrownyc @dept.__ @nyrntrn @oru_mx @tepetl_paisaje @taniushkatt @waithinktank @garciafrankowski @synthetic_milk
4 weeks ago
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8/9
Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
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Are you based in New York and interested in pursuing a Master of Landscape Architecture degree at Pratt? If so, please join us for the Open House Info Session for the department of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design. This session will take place in Higgins Hall in Brooklyn from 12:00–2:00pm on Thursday, November 7. Interim Chair Alexandra Barker will present an overview of the department’s various programs, and there will then be an MLA-specific building tour and breakout session with an additional introduction to the program, given by Pratt MLA faculty. There will also be time to ask questions and speak to students who are currently enrolled in the program. Lunch will also be served to attendees. To register, please visit the link in our bio, or contact us at studylandscape@pratt.edu. @prattsoa @prattgalaud @prattinstitute
4 weeks ago
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9/9

School of Architecture

A person stands in a studio next to a large, orange robotic arm

Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design