Observation and representation is a foundational subject in Landscape
Architecture. Landscape design is a process shaped by the connections
and interactions among designers, users, and the real world. This issue
aims to explore the ways that help landscape architects: 1) see the
scientism of design disciplines and explore the methodological
principles of design generation; 2) translate and convey design ideas
and emotional inspiration to the users with rich design vocabulary (in
size, shape, material, proportion, composition, etc.) through multiple
perceptual approaches; 3) read sites from economic, ecological,
cultural, and other perspectives to present more convincing and
appealing landscape narratives with the aid of emerging technological
means; 4) understand various needs of all parties and stakeholders,
coordinating interests and benefits and improving the utilisation of
public resources through landscape design; and 5) create educational
places for improving the public's rational and aesthetic norms.