A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The management of the visual resource is a neglected topic in Switzerland. This is quite surprising, taking into account that tourism, which plays a major role in the Swiss economy, to a great extent depends on an intact landscape.
The “Our Visual Landscape” conference held on Monte Verità, August, 23–27, 1999 reviewed and explored new techniques and methods for the analysis, modelling, visualization and protection of our visual resources. In the last few years major innovations have occurred in many areas of computer based modelling and visualization of the landscape. At the same time developments in computer technology have opened new possibilities for decision support and communication for those with landscape management responsibilities.
Advancement of knowledge in these areas will contribute to better planning and management of activities (urban development, recreation, forestry, mining, etc.) which affect the landscape. Crucial is the ability to incorporate visual resources into planning and management from project inception rather than as something considered after the quantitative (e. g. economic and engineering) variables have been optimized.
The management of the visual resource is a neglected topic in Switzerland. This is quite surprising, taking into account that tourism, which plays a major role in the Swiss economy, to a great extent depends on an intact landscape.
The “Our Visual Landscape” conference held on Monte Verità, August, 23–27, 1999 reviewed and explored new techniques and methods for the analysis, modelling, visualization and protection of our visual resources. In the last few years major innovations have occurred in many areas of computer based modelling and visualization of the landscape. At the same time developments in computer technology have opened new possibilities for decision support and communication for those with landscape management responsibilities.
Advancement of knowledge in these areas will contribute to better planning and management of activities (urban development, recreation, forestry, mining, etc.) which affect the landscape. Crucial is the ability to incorporate visual resources into planning and management from project inception rather than as something considered after the quantitative (e. g. economic and engineering) variables have been optimized.
Our Visual Landscape
Lange, Eckart (author)
disP - The Planning Review ; 35 ; 4-7
1999-01-01
4 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
| Online Contents | 1999
| Online Contents | 2000
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2015
Our visual landscape - Managing the landscape under special consideration of visual aspects
| Online Contents | 2001