Andrew Saniga is an Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, Planning and Urbanism at the University of Melbourne. His research includes the history of landscape architecture in Australia and his writings have documented and explained key designers and projects with an emphasis on the mid-twentieth century. His book Making Landscape Architecture in Australia (2012) won the Victoria Medal from the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects. He teaches design and history of landscape architecture and is a registered landscape architect with the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects and a member of DOCOMOMO International. Robert Freestone is a Professor of Planning in the School of Built Environment at the University of New South Wales. His research interests are in planning history, metropolitan planning, and heritage. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, the Planning Institute of Australia, and the Institute of Australian Geographers. His books include Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change (2019), Designing the Global City (2019), Planning Metropolitan Australia (2018), Place and Placelessness Revisited (2016), Urban Nation: Australia's Planning Heritage (2010), Cities, Citizens and Environmental Reform (2009), Designing Australia's Cities (2007), and Urban Planning in a Changing World (2000).