The project’s output is that of an archive; a physical curation of artefacts, and a landscape proposal that ‘records’ contemporary thought into form. On both counts, the resulting experience draws attention to past, present, and future landscape legacies.

In reading either the unit or indeed the topographic forms, tree planting and grassland spread across the landscape, understanding is contingent on individual reader outlooks.

To some, the project will be viewed as a static recording of past endeavours, filling a self-built unit with sketches and macquettes.

For others, it is a source of interconnected environmental and quasi-political reflection that promotes critique on landscape processes. Either consumption, however, is inescapably grounded in present-day paradigms, which, like the landscape itself, shift in their relation to the past and future on a permanently fluctuating basis.