Research Development on the legacy of Ian McHarg (1920-2001) on Scottish Landscape Education. Funded by the Landsacpe Institute Scotland's Mark Turnbull Travel Award 2018
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Statistics
We looked inside some of the posts by mchargsscotland and here's what we found interesting.
Average Info
Notes Per Post
1
Likes Per Post
0
Reblog Per Post
1
Reply Per Post
0
Time Between Posts
24 days
Number of Posts By Type
Photo
4
Text
2
Last Seen Tumblr Blogs
Fun Fact
In February 2021, Tumblr had 518.6 million blog accounts.
Text
McHarg’s Students
I’ve been plugging away at a list of the students from Scotland that followed McHarg here to Philadelphia, it grows everyday. The light in Philadelphia is magical at this time of year. I can see why so many Scots loved their time here at the University of Pennsylvania. Here’s where I am up to so far (by order of UPenn graduating year)…
David Skinner (1928-1989)
Michael B Brown (1922-1997)
James Shepheard Morris (1931-2006)
Robert Russell Steedman (1929-)
Michael Hough (1929-2013)
Wendy Powell (nd)
Michael M Laurie (1932-2002)
Douglas Sampson (1936- 2011)
Ian Tyndall (1937)
David George Hamilton Waugh (1939-2015)
Mark Turnbull (1943-2016)
Iain McNaughton Robertson (nd)
Alistair McIntosh (nd)
0 notes
Photo
I’ve been plugging away at a list of the students from Scotland that followed McHarg here to Philadelphia, it grows everyday. The light in Philadelphia is magical at this time of year. I can see why so many Scots loved their time here at the University of Pennsylvania. Here’s where I am up to so far (by order of UPenn graduating year)...
David Skinner (1928-1989)
Michael B Brown (1922-1997)
James Shepheard Morris (1931-2006)
Robert Russell Steedman (1929-)
Michael Hough (1929-2013)
Wendy Powell (nd)
Michael M Laurie (1932-2002)
Douglas Sampson (1936- 2011)
Ian Tyndall (1937)
David George Hamilton Waugh (1939-2015)
Mark Turnbull (1943-2016)
Iain McNaughton Robertson (nd)
Alistair McIntosh (nd)
1 note
·
View note
Text
Philadelphia
I’ve landed in a very cold Philadelphia and have spent the week tucked away in the warm archives of the University of Pennsylvania. So far I’ve focused on reading through McHarg’s correspondence with UPenn alumni and contacts back in Scotland. What has struck me the most reading through the letters is the sheer strength of motivation McHarg had to push forward on so many different projects throughout his career. He did this while supporting and encouraging others to go on and achieve their best.
Over the next few weeks I’ll post up the most interesting of my finds in the archives here at UPenn.
0 notes
