LAtitude | How to Write for Landscape Architecture

EVENT HAS SOLD OUT - Please email [email protected] to be added to waitlist and future re-run

LATITUDE |HOW TO WRITE FOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

Writing is an essential design tool. Whether you’re putting together an award submission, crafting a social media post or making a project sheet, knowing how to write with intent is critical to making people stop to pay attention.

In this workshop with Loren Holmes and Rosie Halsmith, you’ll learn clear steps towards writing succinct content with impact.

Full of practical takeaways, this three-hour workshop will cover:
• Why written communication is important
• How to use words to help you stand out and get attention
• How to stop staring at a blank page and kick start your writing
• How to pair impactful text with impactful images
• How you can communicate in different contexts, like your practice website, social media, media releases and more

This workshop suitable for all landscape architects, whether you’re a student, a Director or somewhere in between.

Delivery & Time zones:

This latest LATITUDE workshop will run from 11am-2pm AEST online on Zoom. Places are limited so be sure to register your spot before we sell out.

9am-12pm AWST
11am-2pm AEST

Registration

Type	Details	Price
Member	AILA Member Price	$220
Non-member	Non-member price. Become a member.	$330

Workshop Presenters:

Rosie Halsmith
Rosie Halsmith is a landscape architect based in Walyalup (Fremantle). She is a lecturer in landscape architecture at the UWA School of Design and a consultant in communications, design, and engagement, with over 10 years experience in crafting communications that make an impact. Rosie is passionate about communicating all that design is, and can do.

Loren Holmes
Loren Holmes is a designer and educator with 20 years of experience in design communications for the built environment and arts sectors. With experience gained from many fields, Loren is especially adept at conveying ideas across scales. She is a Principal at UDLA, a multidisciplinary design studio delivering landscape-led projects that are grounded in real places and people.