Master of Landscape Architecture
Dark Matter, research by design thesis by John Whitaker. The project has received several awards, including an Award of Excellence in the 2020 National ASLA Student Awards.
The Master of Landscape Architecture program addresses the following primary concerns: professional and disciplinary advancement, water-based and riverine adaptations, urban and ecological networks, environmental and social justice, climate change and extreme weather, and community engagement.
News
Mar 3, 2023
Washington University in St. Louis Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts to Host ACSA Annual Meeting
WashU’s Sam Fox School will be the host school and conference partner for the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture 111th Annual Meeting in downtown St. Louis March 30–April 1, 2023.
Feb 2, 2023
CityStudioSTL fellows complete socially engaged projects in St. Louis
2022 fellows worked with Arbolope Studio, Christner Architects, Cordogan Clark Ittner, PGAV Planners, and Trivers. Applications for summer 2023 fellowships are due March 20.
Jan 13, 2023
Sam Fox School spring Public Lecture Series begins Jan. 19
Speakers include sculptor Chakaia Booker, Pritzker Prize-winning architect Francis Kéré, author and illustrator Deb J.J. Lee, stage director Robert Wilson, and fashion technologist Anouk Wipprecht.
Both our MLA 3 and MLA 2 programs are STEM-designated, leading to an accredited professional degree in landscape architecture.
Pursue a dual degree from either the Master of Architecture or Master of Urban Design program.
The MLA program hosts numerous events to enhance the curriculum and promote engagement with practitioners from around the world.
During her time in the Sam Fox School, Natia Kapanadze has turned her sights to the scale of the street, the river, and the watershed.
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Faculty
Our faculty are nationally and internationally recognized in their fields—and they are deeply committed to teaching each and every student.
Eric Ellingsen, “Toolshed” and Public “Walkshops,” Contemporary Art Museum. St. Louis, summer 2019. Phase 1 of the “Sound of Segregation,” supported by a Divided Cities grant and the Mellon Foundation.
