Lectures by Dr Julian Raxworthy, Associate Professor at the University of Canberra, on landscape architecture and urban design. Please note: this is my personal channel and does not reflect the views of the University of Canberra.
first of all thank you for this very detailed tutorial and I loved the step by step approach and that you actually went through problems and solved em on record. I am learning Rhino & GH currently and I mostly followed along with you except there were some issues of my own that I had to google to fix but in the end I got the result and even without the artifact you got at the end. ( beeimg.com/images/z27533385211.png ) . there might be some error in your contour levels since the very beginning. thank you again.
Post - modernism is but a rotting carcass to which the fearful and lost cling, the brave the inquisitive the responsible and the spiritual have moved on to metamodernism of which echoes of its principles are evidenced in the new most effective artwork and popular cultural products and creative artefacts
Post - modernism is but a rotting carcass to which the fearful and lost cling, the brave the inquisitive the responsible and the spiritual have moved on to metamodernism of which echoes of its principles are evidenced in the new most effective artwork and popular cultural products and creative artifacts
Thank you for these videos! I have been self-learning landscape theory and history for my master's final project and your videos have been of HUGE help to stay motivated and further understand everything! You are a life-saver!
Mr. Raxworthy, i know you are trying you best in presenting the information to your class, but Timbuctoo did not start off as a slaving city, Timbuctoo predates Islam's arrival into Africa, saying that its a slaving city gives your students the ideal. The city is named after a woman ( so the legend goes" it means " well of Tomboutou. Only after the leader of ancient Mali converted to Islam did it become a center for not just trading slaves, but of education. One of the oldest Universities in the world is located there.
@@jujuraxy you are welcome again i appreciate your lecture, but it has been my experience to many people think Africans were incapable of building cities without influences from either Europe or Islam, again no hate towards you by correcting you, so please don't take it as such. In fact if you dig deeper in pre-colonial history you will see there were major cities in the Sahel that predates Islam and ancient Rome.
@@mikeaskme3530 I think what I am trying to do in the lecture is to argue that our definition of city - this western idea of it as endless bricks and mortar - might not be the only definition. I am interested in African urbanism as a kind of landscape urbanism, at least in the sub-Saharan region.
@@mikeaskme3530 If you search through my video's you can find another on the topic, but it is a theory of landscape architecture about the relationship between city and landscape & ecology.
