Which course has Sandy the gopher visited this month?
Bunker and heather work central to project at Colt course in Hampshire
Original green, found after tree clearing, has been recreated by Mike DeVries and will form nineteenth hole
New course in Saudi Arabia being developed in line with GEO Foundation OnCourse methodology
European and Australian societies welcome announcement from governing bodies
Includes reports from Maggie Hathaway and Apogee, interviews with Martin Ebert and Dave Axland and a feature on golf art
New issue asks whether the golf boom has led to an increase in municipal golf investment
Adam Lawrence profiles some of the best illustrators of golf courses in the game’s history – both full-time artists and architects who draw or paint
Mark Wagner writes about the Tim Lewis-led renovation of Cohasse, a course that includes the work of Donald Ross and the sons of Frederick Law Olmsted
The architect talks about how this year’s PGA Championship venue has evolved over the past 30 years
Jeremy Pern and Gregori International are creating the first 18-hole course in the West African country, on an ‘almost perfect’ site that also includes a sacred grove and voodoo shrines
Mike Clayton discusses Alister MacKenzie’s transformative impact on Australian golf and how clubs can avoid repeating previous mistakes by establishing a long-term plan focused on indigenous plants
The reconstruction of the nine-hole course in Los Angeles is the golf industry at its best, says Adam Lawrence
Chad Goetz and Agustin Piza discuss their design decisions for the virtual holes that featured in the first season of TGL
Justin Olmstead of Profile Products talks about the relationships behind the renovation of Crooked Stick in Indiana
The Australian designer has had a long career and, like many of his countrymen, has spent much of it away from home. Adam Lawrence listened to his tales from the road
Florida course is a tribute to the Golden Age designs of Raynor and Macdonald
Is the beauty of bunkering being over-emphasised at the expense of its function, asks Adam Lawrence
