A practice of Landscape Architecture & Living Gardens

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A garden with flowering shrubs and succulents, in front of a house
View of a residential front yard garden, from the front porch area; there are shrubs and trees in the background and a neighborhood street.

Follow Our Work @compoundeye.land

This week we celebrated the completion of the Wilmington Middle School Green Schoolyard Project. This is a site I designed and worked on during my time at @studio_mla It was lead by @treepeople_org and co-designed with Craftwater (engineering), built
Checking out the goods at @orcaliving - I love the soft tactility of these paving materials, not to mention the gorgeous ceramic artists featured in the garden there.
Last Saturday - had a lovely day out exploring the San Lorenzo River with the @coastalwatershedcouncil and meeting lots of nature-loving folks and environmental professionals. We walked from the Tannery Arts Center, to downtown, observing birds and l
COMPOUND EYE Ethos 4: LANDSCAPE AS LIFESTYLE my work supports all levels of participation in the landscape. From the avid gardener who would like a space to grow vegetables or manage their own seasonal blooms, to the busy client who prefers that the
What do you really invest in, when you invest in your landscape? I created a graphic to help break it down. Although there are so many more benefits - both tangible and intangible - than the basic ones I am illustrating, here. Landscape Architecture
COMPOUND EYE Ethos 3: LANDSCAPE AS LIVING ARTWORK Each site has its own inherent story, its own natural history, and a dream for realizing its full potential. All landscapes slowly evolve over time like an ever-changing art installation. It is our
So excited to present the evolution of my work at @the.artists.salon.weho - I'll be discussing the beginning stages of my new business and how I'm thinking about my work, process, and creativity as a solo practice. come join us! DM to RSVP. #womeni
COMPOUND EYE Ethos 2: LANDSCAPE AS HABITAT Every landscape, large or small, has the potential to support life and become a functioning part of the regional ecosystem. This is the backbone of my philosophy as a landscape architect: humans are never t