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CULT-RURAL. Aim of the exhibition “Landscape” as a human perception Examine the various...
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Transcript of CULT-RURAL. Aim of the exhibition “Landscape” as a human perception Examine the various...
CULT-RURALCULT-RURAL
Aim of the exhibition
“Landscape” as a human perception
Examine the various landscape readings through the prism of: Structure and functionality Symbolism Aesthetics Self-identification of a man with his landscape
All aspects are examined in accordance to sustainable development in the way that if people do not understand the landscape as a whole and if they do not see themselves as part of it, they will not either protect it or use it sustainably in the future.
The sacred landscape
Popular beliefs that reflect the relation of humans with nature
The element of waterAssociated with
fairies, nymphs myths the idea of immortality
The sacred landscape
The tree and the forestAdoration and worshipping of trees:
the holy tree the holy forest the holy grove
Examples:
Myrtia (Myrtus Communis), Olive tree
The harmonious landscape
The circular buildings
They are met in various places in Europe Land uses
Wise use of natural resources and energyTerracingLandscape colour (yellow-green for
collards and turnips, light blue for flux, purple for lavender)
Circular buildings
Huts made of wood and foliage Stone made constructions using the vaulting
systems
Many examples date back to the NeolithicGreece: Dimini and Sesklo
Cyprus: Choirokitia
Used asnomadic family houses
temporal accommodation
working spaces
The dominated and ruined landscape
Fires
Tourism
The landscape of memory
Myths
Legends
Historical facts
Heroes
snowdome
The utopian and futuristic landscape
The landscape that we hope to inheritUsually a healthy, harmonious, friendly and idyllic
landscape
The landscape that we are afraid that we will inherit
Catastrophic events and land deterioration that drive us to a pessimistic view of a landscape, usually hostile and dark
Exhibition layout