A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
AbstractThe landscapes we are most familiar with, more often than not, are the product of natural forces and the constructive forces of human culture. These landscapes we find to be in a constant state of reformation. The process by which they are restructured is greatly influenced by the values we have for them. If we are to take more control and responsibility over this process, we must understand the relationship between natural forces, cultural forces and the human system of planning and design that strives to orchestrate the interactions of both.
AbstractThe landscapes we are most familiar with, more often than not, are the product of natural forces and the constructive forces of human culture. These landscapes we find to be in a constant state of reformation. The process by which they are restructured is greatly influenced by the values we have for them. If we are to take more control and responsibility over this process, we must understand the relationship between natural forces, cultural forces and the human system of planning and design that strives to orchestrate the interactions of both.
The evolving landscape
Rodiek, Jon (author)
Landscape and Urban Planning ; 16 ; 35-44
1988-01-01
10 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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