Authors

Anisimova Liudmila V.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE IN A MODERN URBAN ENVIRONMENT

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №3 (75) September, 2021

The article considers the current trends in the inclusion of archaeological sites in open public spaces (OOP) of modern cities. The study explored architectural methods of allowing and restricting access for tourists and citizens to museumified objects of history and culture. Domestic and foreign experiences in designing sustainable urban environments were reviewed to systematize architectural and planning techniques for organizing archeological sightseeing, landscaping, site improving, and laying out tourist pedestrian routes and observation platforms. The study involved select practices of designing museumified objects integrated in a modern urban environment that have proven to be effective over several decades. A field study with photofixation was carried out to investigate archeological sites successfully combining the basic principles of sustainable development: cost-effectiveness, environmental friendliness, and social accessibility for all segments of the population.

Anisimova Liudmila V.
REVITALIZING THE ENVIRONMENT OF A SMALL HISTORICAL TOWN WITH ITS COMPETITIVE IDENTITY PRESERVED

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №2 (70) June, 2020

The issue of revitalizing the environment of a small historical town is associated with the preservation of its competitive identity. Presenting in concise form the basic theoretical ideas on the evolution of the urban environment, its dynamics, and stagnation problems arising in its environment, the author propose a cluster approach to solve the problem of adaptability.

Anisimova Liudmila V.
THE SYSTEMS APPROACH TO DESIGNING OPEN PUBLIC SPACES IN THE CITY

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №2 (62) June, 2018

The paradigm of the postindustrial society requires developing new approaches to urban landscaping practice, which should be considered as a dynamically developing system supporting the capability to function through interactions between its parts. The study is based on identification of relations between the processes in open public spaces and choice of landscape design and improvement techniques.