The Invention of Rivers: Alexander's Eye and Ganga's Descent (Penn Studies in Landscape Architecture)
Dilip Da Cunha’s The Invention of Rivers explores the ways rivers are imagined and understood through the evocative pairing of Alexander’s eye and the Ganga’s descent. Part of the Penn Studies in Landscape Architecture series, it connects landscape, geography, and cultural interpretation.
About This Book
The Invention of Rivers examines the idea of rivers through the paired images of Alexander’s eye and the Ganga’s descent.
Written by Dilip Da Cunha, the book considers how landscapes and waterways are conceptualized and represented.
Its focus connects landscape architecture with broader questions about geography, culture, and the meaning assigned to rivers.
Published as part of the Penn Studies in Landscape Architecture series, this work offers a focused contribution to landscape and environmental thought.
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