A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Evaluation methods for landscapes with greenery
Recently a number of different methods for assessing landscape have been developed. These have enabled researchers to produce interesting results, particularly when applied to landscapes containing a high proportion of vegetation. These methods are also valuable in assessing how physical variables are perceived. This paper summarizes the results obtained from trials conducted by the author using some of these methods. The results are expressed in graph form where the responses are plotted along a diagonal between a horizontal axis indicating time taken in the perception of the landscape, and a vertical axis indicating the area of landscape perceived. The experiments fall into two main categories. First are those carried out under laboratory conditions. In these experiments the subject, or subjects, were shown landscape images (slides or photographs) for a short period. This was important in assessing how the landscape was perceived in two‐dimensional form. The second category comprised on‐site tests, and were useful in showing the differences in perception between two‐dimensional and three‐dimensional characteristics. The on‐site tests involved a much longer period of perception, and this could be extended to include the changing perception of the resident.
Evaluation methods for landscapes with greenery
Recently a number of different methods for assessing landscape have been developed. These have enabled researchers to produce interesting results, particularly when applied to landscapes containing a high proportion of vegetation. These methods are also valuable in assessing how physical variables are perceived. This paper summarizes the results obtained from trials conducted by the author using some of these methods. The results are expressed in graph form where the responses are plotted along a diagonal between a horizontal axis indicating time taken in the perception of the landscape, and a vertical axis indicating the area of landscape perceived. The experiments fall into two main categories. First are those carried out under laboratory conditions. In these experiments the subject, or subjects, were shown landscape images (slides or photographs) for a short period. This was important in assessing how the landscape was perceived in two‐dimensional form. The second category comprised on‐site tests, and were useful in showing the differences in perception between two‐dimensional and three‐dimensional characteristics. The on‐site tests involved a much longer period of perception, and this could be extended to include the changing perception of the resident.
Evaluation methods for landscapes with greenery
Aoki, Yoji (author)
Landscape Research ; 16 ; 3-6
1991-12-01
4 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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