CLASS OF 2021_Chisvo, T

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Consideration D does not have any pathways other than the main east-to-west pathway. The northern side consists of trees and the southern side is a lawn landscape. Both sides of the park are open for public use (Figure 3.45 indicates the section-elevation). The implication is that no-pathways allow users to choose the landscape with which they wish to interact (trees and grass or grass only). The lack of pathways promotes privacy for the parliament building and separates people in the building from the public they serve and represent. Another positive aspect might be street-level noise management.

Figure 3.45: Elevation with trees and grass Source: Author (2021)

Consideration E Consideration E (Figures 3.46 and 3.47) maintains the main east-to-west pathway. The square is planted with trees to bring a forest into the heart of the city, thus creating an urban forest. Trees moderate the local climate and slow wind and stormwater. They are also critical in cooling the urban heat-island effect. Air quality can be drastically improved, although the trees have to be spread throughout the whole city instead of only concentrated in a single square or block.

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LIST OF REFERENCES

5min
pages 88-91

legacies in the SADC

1min
page 81

4.4 Recommendations

2min
pages 85-87

Figure 3.46: One walkway with trees on both sides

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4.2.3 Review of policies of architectural decolonisation

1min
page 82

Figure 3.44: Main walkway with trees and grass

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Figure 3.45: Elevation with trees and grass

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Figure 3.43: Square with meandering pathways

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page 75

Figure 3.42: Square with a water garden

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Figure 3.41: Bridge crossing

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page 73

Figure 3.37: Africa Unity Square layout plan

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Figure 3.38: Walkways north of the square removed

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page 71

Figure 3.34: Broken tiles

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Figure 3.28: Closing the opening between the Hall of Heroes and Hall of the Altar

2min
pages 59-60

Figure 3.33: Rainbow floor option

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Figure 3.32: Rainbow patterned floor

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page 64

Figure 3.29: Upper dome opening closed

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page 61

Figure 3.27: Beam splitter for light on both Cenotaphs

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Figure 3.26: Adding another Cenotaph next to the existing

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Figure 3.25: Cenotaph inscribed in 11 languages

1min
pages 55-56

Figure 3.21: City development around the Voortrekker Monument

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Figure 3.23: Sunlight shining on the cenotaph

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page 53

Figure 3.15: Empty plinth at Church Square

1min
page 44

Figure 3.16: Voortrekker Monument

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3.3.5 Proposals in terms of statue or plinth position

2min
pages 37-38

3.3.7 Conclusion

1min
page 45

Figure 3.12: Another statue next to Paul Kruger

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page 42

Figure 3.10: Plinth and statue removed from the central point

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pages 39-40

Figure 1.0: Video QR Code

2min
page 13

2.5 SADC

1min
page 22

3.2.3 Conclusion

1min
page 27

Figure 3.3: Church Square and surroundings

1min
pages 30-31

Figure 3.9: Paul Kruger statue and plinth

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page 36

3.2.2 Height and scale

2min
page 26

2.3 Conflicting memories

1min
page 20

2.4 spirit of heritage

1min
page 21
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