In publishing a book

PART 1 Scenery

01 | Scenery
1.1 What is a landscape?
1.2 Difference between landscape and scenery

02 | Types of Landscape
2.1 Type classification based on the landscape resources possessed by the subject
2.2 Type classification according to landscape components and target area location
2.3 Type classification based on the relationship between the point in time and the object

03 | Landscape Components and Relationship Design
3.1 Elements that make up the landscape
3.2 Landscape Relationship Design

PART 2 LANDSCAPE PLAN

01 | Landscape Planning
1.1 Definition of concepts
1.2 Landscape Planning and Landscape Creation
1.3 Direction of landscape planning

02 | The Need and Role of Landscape Planning
2.1 The necessity and value of landscape planning
2.2 Purpose of Landscape Planning
2.3 The Role of Landscape Planning

03 | Progress of Landscape Planning
3.1 Landscape Planning Process
3.2 Setting the landscape task
3.3 Current Status Survey and Analysis
3.4 Basic Concept
3.5 Landscape Design: Planning + Design

04 | Prediction and Evaluation of Landscapes
4.1 Prediction of the landscape
4.2 Landscape Impact Assessment and Review Process
4.3 Viewpoint Selection and Analysis Techniques
4.4 Landscape assessment and mitigation measures

Since the enactment of the Landscape Act in 2007, it was expected that there would be many changes and developments in the landscape field.
However, I believe that there has been a remarkable change in the public's perception and evaluation of landscape architecture, but the specialized field of landscape architecture seems to have fallen short.
Of course, legal, institutional, and academic support and development are taking place, such as the establishment of landscape laws and landscape-related guidelines, the inclusion of natural landscape review in environmental impact assessments, the establishment of landscape plans by local governments, and the creation of landscape societies. However, there are many regrets in terms of actual application.


In fact, the study of landscape architecture is not an independent specialized field, but rather one that requires the cooperation and symbiosis of landscape-related fields such as landscaping, architecture, civil engineering, and urban planning.
Therefore, the importance and role of landscape planning work are likely to grow further in the future.

But ironically, because landscape design is not an independent field of expertise, it seems to be a more difficult and burdensome task for professionals who have to plan landscape design.

This book is based on the author's 28 years of research and experience, and is intended to be of assistance to landscape professionals.
We have compiled important information in the hope that it will be helpful to planners and administrators who plan and manage landscapes, as well as landscape experts who review and deliberate landscape plans.
And, by incorporating the data collected through the field trip and the practical experience gained through committee activities, we presented a planning method that can be actually utilized.