DSpace Repository

Browsing RestrictedArchive by Subject "Landscape"

Browsing RestrictedArchive by Subject "Landscape"

Sort by: Order: Results:

  • Aged Living Urbanism: How to approach aged living urbanistically? 
    van den Eykel, Emma (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2015)
    New Zealand aged care is heading towards housing more elderly in specially designed housing such as retirement villages. However, in most cases, aged housing fails to connect residents with the wider neighbourhood, instead ...
  • Eco-revelatory Design: Developing an ecological narrative within the New Zealand urban landscape 
    Wilson, Sylvia (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2015)
    Eco-revelatory Design: Developing an ecological narrative within the New Zealand urban landscape explores to what extent a landscape architectural intervention, based on the theoretical parameters of eco-revelatory design, ...
  • End of the road 
    Booth, Oliver (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2014)
    Our natural landscapes are enormously precious to our national identity, our environment, and our economy. In order to protect those landscapes, successive governments have designated approximately one-third of the New ...
  • Intimate Enclosures / Unbounded Territories: Crossing the Threshold of Interior and Exterior through an Investigation of Motility, Orientation and Perception 
    de Guzman, Josephine Anne (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2013)
    This thesis explores the dichotomous relationship between landscape and the built. An exchange of conflict and correspondence between the two entities is particularly apparent in the current cultural context of New Zealand. ...
  • Marginal Spaces, Valuable Places 
    Billett, Vincent (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2014)
    The modernist efficiency focussed city produces a particular austere behaviour within the nine to five workday. Spaces in between buildings such as service lanes, alley ways and small nooks and crannies potentially offer ...
  • Old Patterns, New Practice 
    Scott, Deborah (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2015)
    The New Zealand rural landscape is revered for its natural beauty alongside its highly productive agricultural industry characterised by intense and sustained human modification of the natural environment. Typical conservation ...
  • Pulse - Recovering the Lost Heartbeat of the Wellington Landscape 
    Pool, Oliver (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2016)
    With the expansive urbanisation of New Zealand’s once- natural landscape, the flowing streams - the pulse of the land’s heartbeat - lie dormant, out of mind, out of sight. These flowing waterways were once the backbone ...
  • A rising storm 
    Whatnall, Daniel Brent John (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2015)
    The need to orientate ourselves near the water’s edge has defined the foundations of the way we live. A large percentage of urban development and infrastructure in New Zealand is located either on or around its coastal ...
  • Social Suburban Fields 
    Williams, Jackie (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2016)
    The ongoing housing development of Greenfield sites in New Zealand is an unsustainable model of population expansion. It has continued to be driven by developers holding on to the “idea that New Zealanders want to live in ...
  • Tactics for Forsaken Territories: Infrastructural Catalysis Within Disturbed Residual Spaces 
    Cook, Tim Patrick (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2012)
    The perceived dichotomy between the industrial and the ecological or amenity has led to a loss or misperception of identity and value of industrial landscapes. Conventional industrial precinct greening moves or the design ...
  • A Tale of Settlement Told Through Conflict 
    Kawe, Rangitahi (Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington, 2014)
    Māori have always had a close relationship with their lands. During the time of conflict between Māori and Pākeha this relationship was strengthened through the changes made to the design of Māori fortifications or pā due ...

Search DSpace


Browse

My Account