Authored by Iryna Bondarenko et al. and published in the journal Architecture Civil Engineering Environment (2019), the research paper titled “Man-made Landforms in Landscape Design of Territories as a Means of Solving Environmental Problems” surveys and analyzes global empirical methodologies concerning the deployment of earthworks and artificial topographies within landscape design. The study posits that anthropogenic landforms transcend mere aesthetic and artistic value, functioning as highly effective engineering apparatuses to address environmental challenges within a sustainable development framework. Among the three core environmental typologies examined, the authors analyze Viet Ngo’s Land Art project at Devil’s Lake, North Dakota, USA. The installation comprises a serpentine network of nine interconnected channels integrated with aquatic flora (from the genus Lemna) to extract phosphorus, nitrogen, and other hazardous contaminants from the water system. Ultimately, the paper underscores man-made landforms as a multifunctional apparatus in contemporary landscape architecture wherein the convergence of art, spatial design, and ecological engineering yields not only affectively charged environments but also pragmatic solutions to systemic environmental imperatives, including hydrological regulation, acoustic mitigation, and industrial site rehabilitation.