Titlebook: Approaches to Landscape; Richard Muir Textbook 1999Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1999 access.accessible.concept.diagrams.Eng

骯臟

Landscapes of the Mind,tions. These might lead, for example, to the neglect of a useful trail, the underestimation of the time needed to scale a peak or a search for birds or plants that prove to be absent in the area. When the one departs, the landscape enduring in the memory to be recalled and recounted will be the one founded on perceptions, not the real landscape.

DOTE

Landscape History and Landscape Heritage, interest in landscape origins existed long before the arrival of people who regarded themselves as being landscape historians. This is scarcely surprising, for so long as thoughtful humans have occupied and explored the settings of their existence they must have puzzled over the formation and evolution of countryside and its facets.

insipid

Symbolic Landscapes,nt as might at first be thought. Created landscapes can be assertions of power — over nature or over neighbours — and our cognition of landscapes is selective and sometimes deliberately distorted in the pursuit of our own interests’ (1986 p. 115). He added that:

遺傳學(xué)

Sigmoidoscopy

Ausstieg aus dem Angestelltenverh?ltniscape park, where every aspect of the scene seems to have been subordinated to the gratification of the wealthy and influential proprietor, but they are also relevant in the workaday countrysides of most states.

amputation

lavish

,Führungskraft als Erfolgsfigur,ural phenomena beyond the control of the designer … Furthermore, the everyday landscape is typically a combination of art, artifact and nature, and the relationships among those categories are complex’.

性上癮

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-3781-0 a spectrum of different approaches has been adopted by writers and researchers engaged in this intellectual exploration, each one reflecting a different perspective on the subject matter of landscape.

brother

Munificent