Irina Dibekova

  • Date change to Saturday May 7, 2011 for LARE Review Study Session – Section C & E in Baton Rouge, LA.
    See post below on April 1 for all other information (time, place, fee, contact, etc.)

  • LARE Review Study Session- Section C & EThe Louisiana Chapter ASLA is hosting review sessions for the upcoming LARE exam for sections C&E on Saturday, April 9 from 8:30 am to 3:45 pm at the Shaw Center for the Arts, 2nd Floor, located at 100 Lafayette Street, Baton Rouge, LA.The session is taught by Matt Mathes, ASLA, PPI Author LARE study…[Read more]

  • I just took section A. I thought it was on the Legal and Administrative Aspects of Practice. Little did I know that I was going to be tested on concrete test and what trash to recycle on the job site…..as a matter of fact I don’t remember seeing one question on bidding or the process or contract…Thanks CLARB for making me study crap that has…[Read more]

  • Dear , All
     
    I’m impression about culture, traditional and famous Japanese Garden.

  • Tad, I don’t know why Russ would write it as 1:4. That’s not the “conventional” way of doing it.

  • Ray and everyone,
     
    I am taking B here shortly but I have a lingering question about the slope steepness ratio method.  Norman Booth is writing it horizontal first, verical second 4:1(Basic Elements of Landscape Architectural Design, page 31).  Thomas Russ is writing it in reverse 1:4 (Site Planning and Design, Page 125) Is there a reason why the…[Read more]

  • Yucel Coban posted an update in the group Group logo of Irrigation DesignIrrigation Design 13 years, 8 months ago

    Hi All!
    I’d like to offer you an irrigation tube, which is to be digged under the plant/grass into soil (20 cm). Tube will ‘sweaten’ the water through porous surface and feed water to root system. Absolutely easy and water saving!!
    Please feel free to contact me for support!
     
    Yucel 

  • http://www.flashcardmachine.com/lare-section-a.html
    Is a great LARE Section A Flashcard set to look at.
     

  • Wyatt Thompson, PLA posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    Hey Dave. One way would be to map appropriate landform/vegetation/sky images to a curved background similar to these at SCF. You could also do a search for sky dome at SCF or in the 3D Warehouse. If you intend to fly right up to the edge of the TIN, you might also need to extend the surface out a ways to meet at the image. By matching the…[Read more]

  • Dave Breiter posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    I am working on an animated fly-through of an airport. I have a tin of the actual terrain and have added my 3D model of the airport to the tin. My question for the group is, what do I do to eliminate “the earth is flat” look of my animation. My terrain tin extends in a two mile radius from the airport. I thought about putting a sky/horizon image…[Read more]

  • Wyatt Thompson, PLA posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    You could also try the Shapebender script by Chris Fullmer. It can be a little complicated to figure out at first, but once you understand what it’s doing, it becomes pretty easy to manipulate. Chris has produced several videos (also posted at the above link) that help explain. If you have questions after watching those I’ll do my best to help.

  • Debbie James posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    Thanks Guys 🙂
    @ John,  its an iron fence from 3D warehouse, so not too many segments to it.
    @ Daniel, hi ya!   Yes, I did some what follow the book and downloaded the Path copy, but it did not work at all after several tries…..hmmm maybe I did not do it right cause it clump them together, but not on the arc.  I will email you.
     
    thanks guys! 

  • John Pacyga posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    Fences can be a material (an image applied to a curved surface in your case) or a component which would have segments.  I am not sure which is best for your project.  You may consider extruding your curved shape as a volume, then deleting everything but the wall in order to place the fence material on a curved surface.  The fencing materials ar…[Read more]

  • Debbie James posted an update in the group Group logo of SketchUpSketchUp 13 years, 9 months ago

    Hi,  I am trying to figure out how to apply a fence along an arc path, but cannot for the life of me find anything on it. I tried googling it and looked in the site design book, but nothing. the rotating tool does not work great for an arc line, I don’t think.  Its like I have to bend the fence to fit it along the arc, but do not know how…..help!
    thanks

  • Curly,
     
    The LATC has it’s own standards on eligibility to take the exam. You can get info off their web site.
     
    The webinars are recorded. I think if you register as a pro member thru Land 8 you can view the webinar content at your leisure. Check with Andrew Spiering (the founder of the site) on procedures.

  • Hi. Just joined the discussion and the section D seminar.
    (1) How do I check out the 1st part of section D that I missed 6 hours ago?
    (2) I’ve passed sections A and B.  B on the first try and A on the second.  I was able to take them because I received an AA in Landscape Architecture from Truckee Meadows Community College in Reno, NV in ’09.  …[Read more]

  • Hi all, 
     
    I am retaking Section B in March and trying to focus on my weaknesses which from the diagnostic feedback seem to be the Inventory and Analysis Sections.
    Would anyone have any recommendations of certain chapters to read through? (That would pertain to Inventory and Analysis) I have all the reference books for B.  I am afraid I will st…[Read more]

  • Please use the group forum to post questions, discussion topics, and to setup study groups, etc.
     
    Thanks!

  • I like it a lot.  It takes you through the entire process.  the analysis, programming for the different types of designs, sustainability, grading, infrastructure, and restoring and preserving landscapes.
    I’m glad I bought it, for the test and for after.

  • Jeffrey,
    What do you think of the Russ Book?

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