Hi Tsuyoshi, it's nice to find your name on the list. How are you? I'm just
wondering if you are coming to Istanbul this june. Is Kyung coming too? Hope
we can have another chance to enjoy smoking together - this time Turkish
pipe, maybe? By the way, I heard that you and Kyung have coauthored a paper,
could I have a look at it? See you soon.
Best wishes
Hoon
>From: TsKigawa <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: "[log in to unmask]" <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: Question in Chinese classical garden space syntax research
>Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2007 14:21:02 +0900
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> Dear 陈烨,
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>I think your study on using Space Syntax to analyze Chinese garden is
>quite interesting.
>
>In my case, I was also interested in applying Space Syntax for
>analyzing Japanese Tea garden.
>
>Which was written in my Master Thesis at UCL (2002) and journal paper.
>
>Actually, the tool was very strong to find out some hidden rules in tea
>garden.
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>1.Tsuyoshi KIGAWA(2002): "The topology in Japanese space:
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>A case study on the Suki-ya and the Machi-ya in Kyoto", UCL Master
>Thesis
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>2.KIGAWA, T. and FURUYAMA, M. (2005): Using space syntax to examine
>topological configurations and paths in space,
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>Journal of Architectural Institute of Japan, Nov 2005 pp.9-15
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>If you access to East-Asian Information Network for Architecture
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>http://www.eaina.org/
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>you can download the paper No.2.
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>And, as long as I know, there are several studied on French garden or
>open space in London.
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>Sorry about that, I don't have precise information about them.
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>The question you made at the last of your mail, it will be very
>important question for your study.
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>Thus, you should not ask others before research but try it by yourself.
>For example, comparative study or observation.
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>And, please show us by a paper.
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>Sorry for my first comment for your mail before other important
>scholars.
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> Tsuyoshi KIGAWA, Lecturer, Fukui University of Technology
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>陈烨 wrote on 07.3.22, 10:08 PM:
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> > Chinese classic gardens are very famous in the world. Designs with
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> > zigzag spaces were the unique characteristics of Chinese gardens,
>and
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> > it was an important principle of Chinese garden-making art to
>create
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> > the sensation of limitless spaces with the confined gardens.
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> > As we know, space syntax is based on the street network to
>investigate
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> > complex spaces. Thus, I suppose that space syntax could be used in
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> > analyzing Chinese classical garden.
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> > However, before my research, I have a question to ask. The forms
>of
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> > garden path are quite different from city's, such as small bridge.
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> > Most of these are allowed only one person to pass. Would it affect
>the
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> > movement flows in this case?
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> > Thanks
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