HBY
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7146/ta.v0i47.107110Resumé
The Danish net of highways forms an ‘H’
connecting the country north-south and
east-west. This is the starting point for a
discussion of contemporary urbanism. The
article points out that the increasing
physical and virtual communication blurs
well-known distinctions between centre/
periphery and urban/rural. The majority
of planning tendencies aims at recreating
and emphasising these distinctions by enhancing
the public space of historical city
centres and keeping the landscape clear
of permanent human activities. The article
argues against these tendencies. It refers
to the Danish ‘golden age’ painters who
successfully tried to construct a national
identity in the first half of the 19th century.
They did so by sampling parts of the
existing cultural landscape and combine
them to a slightly enhanced reality in their
paintings. The article tries to do the same
by combining already existing elements
and tendencies to a polemical image of a
partly existing reality based on hybrids
between the urban and rural.
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