Kerb 32 explores the unsaid and unnoticed undercurrents that flow through the landscapes we inhabit. We may not know or remember the language to describe them, but they are still there, quietly connecting us.

This year’s issue features landscape practices and methodologies that voice or listen to what is often unacknowledged. Contributors consider their place as designers and their capacity to create environments grounded in empathy and reciprocity.

In this issue:

• Timothy Morton reveals the hidden violence lying beneath the seemingly innocuous suburban lawn

• Wonderground’s Georgina Reid on storytelling’s power to change our relationship to land

• Inside Outside Office advocates for healthy soils through drawing

• Bruce Pascoe on the value of listening to our to waterways

...and other reflections on the ‘unsaid’ in landscapes and landscape architecture.