Journal of the Japanese Institute of Landscape Architects
Online ISSN : 2185-3053
Print ISSN : 0387-7248
ISSN-L : 0387-7248
Volume 32, Issue 1
Displaying 1-5 of 5 articles from this issue
  • [in Japanese]
    1968 Volume 32 Issue 1 Pages 2-2,6
    Published: August 29, 1968
    Released on J-STAGE: July 19, 2011
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • Masami EYAMA
    1968 Volume 32 Issue 1 Pages 3-6,13
    Published: August 29, 1968
    Released on J-STAGE: July 19, 2011
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    In Landscape Architecture, European gardens are generally realized as the architectural style or the plane geometrical style in other words the formal style and the Japanese gardens are comprehended as the landscape style or the natural style. But these differences between the two are caused by the significance of each nature, namely the European nature is formal and the Japanese nature is informal, We must understand all gardens have a great influence on their natural environments. Our food, clothing and shelter are developed on the basis of their natural features. Our thoughts and cultures are also based on our natural environments. It may be said that man and nature interact each other. All Japanese cultures are easy to understand by our natural features-namely high temperature and abundant humidity. By these natural features, we Japanese receive natural favor of rices, vegetables and fishes. We Japanese can inhabit without animal meats. The Budhism which admonish the wanton destruction of lives have easily found acceptance with Japanese. The natural features of Europe may be representative of grass and pasture. European lives are unthinkable without meat. The Christianity which set up a clear distinction between man and animal has spread deep root in Europe spontaneously.
    Above mentioned opinions about the relationship between man and nature have generally found acceptance with many scholars. These opinions are based on the consideration-“the European climate is suited t) the cultivation of grass and the Japanese climate is fit for the growth of rice plant.” But this consideration is in tlae wrong. Europe has a better harvest than Japan about the yield of the fruit-bearing crops-rice and wheat, etc.-per unit area. On the contrary, Japan has a far better harvest than Europe about the yield of grass per unit area.This undeniable fact come to a conclusion that there are the insubordinate attitude against nature both in Europe and Japan in the relationship between man and nature. This attitude of insubordination against nature is one of the important key to make clear the characteristic of the Japanese garden. It is an accepted opinion that the Japanese garden is highly adaptable to nature. But the Japanese garden is quite heterogeneous as compared with the nature of Japan. The insubordinate attitude against nature in Japan may be assumed to restrain the vegetative growth of plants. The development of Japanese traditional technique of the plant pruning for setting in good form has its origin in this restrain of plant growth against nature. It make also clear the origin of the technique of Bonsai (dwarf-tree culture). The insubordinate attitude also means the priority of human spirit against nature. The characteristics of the modeling of special thoughts-especially Buddhism-in the Japanese gardens are also realized by the insubordinate attitude against nature. What has been seid above applies to many considerations'about Lanscape Architecture as well as the Japanese gardens.
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  • Kimio KONDO
    1968 Volume 32 Issue 1 Pages 7-13
    Published: August 29, 1968
    Released on J-STAGE: July 19, 2011
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The purposes of this study is to analyse the recreational use in natural highland resorts, and to research their dynamic characters.
    Sampled resorts are Daisenji (Daisen-oki National Park) and Chojabaru (Aso National Park).
    In this study, such habitations as ages, groups, residences, stays and consumes are analysed, according to each resort, purposes, seasons and their year changes.
    In their main results, remarkable points are mentioned below.
    In static, different influences on recreational uses, of such purposes as recreation, sport etc., are more important than those among each resort's characters.
    In dynamic, year change's differeces and season's that are appointed, and in the former, the enlargement of residences' range, the shortenning of stays, the expansion of age distributions are observed after the laspe of certain years.
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  • A case study at Kasori shell mounds
    Yoshimi SUGIYAMA
    1968 Volume 32 Issue 1 Pages 14-18
    Published: August 29, 1968
    Released on J-STAGE: July 19, 2011
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The origin of garden space in Japan-A case study at Kasori shell mounds-
    1. The approach to this problem
    2. Constitution of settlement and common field
    (1) On Kasori shell mounds and Pattern of settement
    (2) Their life and something needed by theirgroup
    (3) Origin of landownship and enclosure
    3. ConclusionRegarding the garden and common field in settlement constitution as parts of social vesseles to put in their behaviores, this report tries to understand following problemes which are how consciously site planning of settlement was carried out and the origin of Garden space in Japan, during physical pattern of settlement.
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  • Motoo YOSHIMURA
    1968 Volume 32 Issue 1 Pages 19-21
    Published: August 29, 1968
    Released on J-STAGE: July 19, 2011
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Even around the daily life, we can find many types of space. Each of them has it's meanings of the life activity and overlaps each other. It seems to be a chaos, but from the standpoint of semantics of the space, it is better to think of the shèma of them over large scale objects, for instance, glove…
    The following shèmas are for the semantic ecology about the environment.
    Shéma A: Classification of environment through history
    First stage-Proto nature
    Second stage-“Mure” community composed of mainly family
    Third stage-Family, blood relation community
    Forth stage-Family, regional community, nation
    Fifth stage-Family, functional communty, nation, international community
    Shéma B: Contemporary environment (1+2)
    1. Exploitation of the symbol-Fifth stage
    2. Traces of the symbol-Fragments of first-forth environment
    Shèma C: An environment
    Vector of diffusion
    Vector of recognizing territory
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