The experience of landscape is based on a series of moments. This thesis is a development strategy of starting points or moments which manipulate site boundaries and reveal the layered nature of landscape systems. The Logan Triangle is the testing ground for this strategy as its embedded history informs the scale and location of such points. By developing a graphic language, the transient qualities of the landscape can be understood through the active terms of the layering process and inform how the boundaries of the programs may operate: with preference to users, agriculture, or remediation. Framing this thesis in terms of temporality and evolution offers the potential to produce emergent natural and social landscapes which develop stability through time.