Various "roades" are being discovered or created by local governments for the purpose of enhancing regional identity and revitalizing the economy. For many people to find such a path, there are various backgrounds, for walking toures, interaction and ...
Various "roades" are being discovered or created by local governments for the purpose of enhancing regional identity and revitalizing the economy. For many people to find such a path, there are various backgrounds, for walking toures, interaction and experience with the local area(Jung Wook-jae, 2020), eco-tourism(Hur Myeong-jin et al, 2021), and even finding the sincere sense of place. The phenomenon of interest and interest in local resources and local culture, which was not recognized as a resource, is seen as a form of cultural tourism (Han Myung-hee, 2013), and it is a 'tool for relaxation, healing, and self-awareness' that people consider important. When humanistic storytelling is added to road planning, "walking" is being interpreted humanistically in fields such as landscaping and urban design as well as tourism and cultural contents. On the other hand, although walking craze or revitalization of roads is hopeful, it is also diagnosed as a phenomenon in which a pleasant environment for walking is not provided in daily life and is being compensated through de-urban and non-routine walking. That is proof that everyday space is not a place for leisure and mental health, and it raises questions about the value of “unusual space pursued on the road”. This study considers the recently increasing waterside promenade and the landscape viewed there as one of 'unusual values pursued through walking', and grasps the empirical characteristics of the waterside promenade landscape through basic aesthetic characteristics and preference analysis. ' and 'which composition or point is preferred'.
Walking is a continuous landscape experience, and the moment you experience an impressive scene while walking on this path, the path is remembered as a meaningful landscape for people. Since the road connecting the impressive and meaningful scenery points will be the one you want to walk, the scenery can be an important indicator in selecting a walkable path (Shin Min-Jun et al., 2014). Although a path is a space provided for walking, it is It can also be viewed as a visual route. For the activity of 'walking' and the experiential act of 'enjoyment', it is essential to create a physical environment for safety, convenience, and comfort (Byeon-Hwa Byeon, Young-Duk Kim, 2016) and maintenance of a landscape that can satisfy psychological and aesthetic needs (Cho Woo-Hyun) et al., 2011), how to analyze landscape resources will be the basis.
Against this background, this study evaluated the aesthetic properties and landscape preference by collecting landscape photos from the Jangseong Lake Waterfront Promenade and the Damyang Lake Waterfront Promenade. Prior to the study to classify the aesthetic attributes expressed by waterside road users, general impressions were investigated through blogs or Instagram, and based on this, landscape adjective related literature (Shinha Shin, Seungbin Lim, 2003; Woohyun Jo, Seungbin Im, 2013; The types were classified by referring to the adjectives presented in Min-Jun Shin et al., 2014). The final classified type was divided into five attributes: open feeling, aesthetic feeling, mysterious feeling, comfort, and refreshing feeling. Sequence photo evaluation was evaluated in 5 steps for 5 attributes, and preference on a 10-point scale was evaluated for each picture together. After the aesthetic attribute and preference evaluation for each point of the sequence landscape was completed, the semantic discrimination scale consisting of 18 pairs of adjectives was evaluated in 7 steps to grasp the overall impression of visually experiencing the waterside promenade. Adjective semantics were selected to include all evaluative, competence, and dynamic dimensions, and were evaluated by presenting them as pairs of positive and negative semantics.
Through this, the following results were derived. In the evaluation of preference for waterside sequence landscapes, it was found that overall, the more the water surface was seen, the higher the preference was, and the lower the evaluation of the mountain road landscape. When the feeling of a continuous landscape was evaluated on a five-step scale of five attributes (openness, aesthetics, mysticism, comfort, and freshness), openness and comfort were relatively high for each landscape change, while aesthetics and mysticism were relatively slightly. It was found to be generally undervalued.
From these results, the following conclusions were drawn. First, attention was paid to a more delicate landscape aesthetic analysis in that walking along the waterfront promenade, which has been increasing recently, can become a garden-like space accompanied by landscape experience and appreciation rather than a simple movement. In the evaluation of the preference for the continuous scenery and the aesthetic properties of the waterside promenade, it was particularly high in the open scenery and low in the section facing the forest where the water surface was not visible. Second, due to the nature of the waterfront space, the view toward the water surface prevails, giving priority to a sense of openness, but it seems necessary to design a spatial context that reduces the sense of disconnection between the adjacent topography and the boundary forest and utilizes changes that follow the waterfront.
Third, it can be said that a landscape management direction is required to develop waterfront and waterfront resources into a unique pavilion of the region while minimizing blockage by artificial facilities.
Fourth, it seems that it can be a basic data for the design of a walkable road considering the landscape and the landscape plan.
In particular, more active research on landscape aesthetics is required in the future in that the waterfront promenade can become a space to stimulate and accept the emotions of users about the phenomenon of walking culture while improving the ecological sensitivity to nature and realizing the value of local nature.