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16 septembre 2014
- doi: 10.58079/v2vv
Ce document est lié à :
info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/2265-4135
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Urban development Urban systems Cities and towns, Movement to Dendrology Traveling Travelling Haptics Feeling Haptic sense Tactual perception Tactile perception Mass communication Telecommunications Electric communication Telecom Telecommunication industry Natural scenery Countryside Landscape Scenery Scenic landscapes Construction Colour Chromatics Urban planning Cities and towns--Planning Land use, Urban--Planning Urban development Redevelopment, Urban Land use, Urban--Management Slum clearance Civic planning Model cities Urban design City planning--Government policy Town planning Urban development Growth, Urban Urban sprawl Sprawl, Urban Urban growth Architectural engineering Construction Buildings--Design and construction Engineering, Architectural Western architecture (Western countries) Building design Construction Buildings--Design and construction Architecture, Western (Western countries) Shape Forms (Shapes) paysage représentation du paysageCiter ce document
Chi-Han Ai, « Signal Tree », UrbaChina, ID : 10.58079/v2vv
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Résumé
Travelling in China, you may see a particularly tall tree on a mountain or in a park; its colour is similar to other trees around it. But when you move and look closer and touch this tree, the texture does not feels like tree bark but a plastic surface. It is actually a signal tree, the telecom operators’ idea to preserve the natural landscape. So, signal towers are built in the shape of a tree. This is a construction unique to urban development in China. Image source: gaomin.t.sohu.com