Search
Now showing items 1-10 of 10
The rational landscape in the Garden of Eden: deriving a complex ecological aesthetic from the tastes and interpretations of New Zealand's farmed landscapes
(Lincoln University, 2002)
Landscapes are representations of a range of possible ways of life, at the same time people may interpret landscapes in a variety of ways, ascribing different meanings to the same landscape and expressing these through ...
Clean and green but messy: the contested landscape of New Zealand's organic farms
(Oral History Society, 2000)
New Zealand's 'Clean and Green' image of nature and landscape has been
naturalised into the collective psyche of New Zealanders, and is continually
being promoted to tourists and visitors. There is, however, a tension in ...
Influence of values on taste
(AGM Publishing, 2003-07)
Shelley Egoz's dialogue with conventional and organic farmers confirms
landscape types correlate with paradigms. Landscape architects engage in enhancing and
creating environments for communities. One of
the concerns is ...
'As good as the West' : two paradoxes of globalisation and landscape architecture in St. Petersburg
(European Council Of Landscape Architecture Schools (ECLAS), 2009)
One of the challenges of contemporary landscape architecture is the globalisation
of place. Nowhere is the threat of homogenisation more apparent
than in places vulnerable to change, where the potential loss of heritage
fabric ...
Sense of place
(AGM Publishing, 2005-08)
Tensions between wanting to
retain a landscape in order to maintain
the richness of a traditional lifestyle, set
against pressure for landscape change
to sustain economic viability are
common in many parts of the world.
This ...
Nature in its essence
(AGM Publishing., 2003-01)
Shelley Egoz, landscape architect, considers whether the Baha', World Centre gardens, Haifa, Israel is symbolic of the religion's relationship with nature. The earth is but one country, and mankind its
citizen, is the ...
Danish delight
(AGM Publishing., 2005-02)
Professor Jorgen Primdahl
is a landscape architect, from Copenhagen. He spent nine months in New
Zealand from September 2002 to
June 2003 as guest of the Landscape
Architecture Group at Lincoln
University and was funded ...
An everlasting name
(AGM Publishing., 2006-11)
Few historical events generate such emotion as the Holocaust. The Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Israel houses a fitting tribute to the victims of that terrible period, blending form with function in a symbolic gesture ...
Landscape taste: a globalised-vernacular oxymoron
(St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University Publishing House, 2007)
While vernacular refers to locality and native context, landscape tastes and preferences for forms or styles of landscapes have historically been influenced by outside forces. Aesthetic attitudes
towards particular landscapes ...
Nation, city, place: Rethinking nationalism
(Landscape Review, 2007)
In the past two decades academic interest in, and discussion of, identity and place mainly arose in the context of globalisation, its drive to homogenise culture and the role architecture may play in resisting the negative ...