Public realm - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 11:08, 13 February 2023

2023-02-13T11:08:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 13 February 2023
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−	[[File:Burgundy-~~426444 640~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:Burgundy-426444_640.jpg\|link=File:Burgundy-426444_640.jpg]]

	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.		The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.
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	* Terraced houses and the public realm.		* Terraced houses and the public realm.
	* Urban design.		* Urban design.
		+	* Urban realm.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]] [[Category:Conservation]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]] [[Category:Conservation]]

Designing Buildings at 08:38, 24 November 2022

2022-11-24T08:38:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 24 November 2022
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		+	[[File:Burgundy-426444 640.jpg]]
		+
	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.		The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.

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	The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’		The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’
		+
		+	[https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/glossary-abbreviations-and-references High Speed Rail (Crewe – Manchester) Environmental Statement, Glossary, abbreviations and references], published by the Department for Transport in 2022, defines the public realm as: ‘Outdoor areas, other than highways, accessible to the public in towns and cities.’

	The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens.		The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens.
Line 21:		Line 25:
	Public domain can also refer to knowledge that is: 'Generally known either by the public at large, or a certain section of it; readily obtainable outside of the organisation.' Ref [https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/ https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/]		Public domain can also refer to knowledge that is: 'Generally known either by the public at large, or a certain section of it; readily obtainable outside of the organisation.' Ref [https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/ https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/]

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* Built environment.		* Built environment.
−	* Neighbourhood planning.
	* Phenomenology.		* Phenomenology.
	* Place.		* Place.
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	* Public space intervention.		* Public space intervention.
	* Terraced houses and the public realm.		* Terraced houses and the public realm.
−	* Town planning.
	* Urban design.		* Urban design.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]] [[Category:~~Conservation~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Definition~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Guidance~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Policy~~]] [[Category:~~Theory~~]] [[Category:~~Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]] [[Category:Conservation]]

Designing Buildings at 10:13, 17 March 2021

2021-03-17T10:13:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 17 March 2021
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	NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006)		NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006)
		+
		+	Public domain can also refer to knowledge that is: 'Generally known either by the public at large, or a certain section of it; readily obtainable outside of the organisation.' Ref [https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/ https://www.cips.org/knowledge/glossary-of-terms/]

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 185.136.149.248 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2020-11-29T20:04:43Z

Reverted edits by 185.136.149.248 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 29 November 2020
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−	~~BKAYFAXUMA WA ZANIIII AZ DE TER XABARA BEJMA AUTHORI U HIN MAMNOON U DE XAMET XUI BU BEJM AVRO MN ZAD CHEKR U SUT AM MAYNA BE SHIV U MN BUXU MASKAK KRI GALAKE LAWA YE VITAMIN C YAAA BUXU BKRN~~
−
	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.		The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.

185.136.149.248 at 20:03, 29 November 2020

2020-11-29T20:03:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 29 November 2020
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		+	BKAYFAXUMA WA ZANIIII AZ DE TER XABARA BEJMA AUTHORI U HIN MAMNOON U DE XAMET XUI BU BEJM AVRO MN ZAD CHEKR U SUT AM MAYNA BE SHIV U MN BUXU MASKAK KRI GALAKE LAWA YE VITAMIN C YAAA BUXU BKRN
		+
	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.		The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 212.237.119.79 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2020-11-29T19:59:55Z

Reverted edits by 212.237.119.79 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, 29 November 2020
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−	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013. Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document, published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.' Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’ The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’ The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens. Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking. Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking. NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006) = Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki = * Built environment. * Neighbourhood planning. * Phenomenology. * Place. * Placemaking. * Public. * Public contract. * Public sector. * Public space. * Public space intervention. * Terraced houses and the public realm. * Town planning. * Urban design.	+	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.
		+
		+	According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’
		+
		+	DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013.
		+
		+	Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document, published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.'
		+
		+	Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’
		+
		+	The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’
		+
		+	The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens.
		+
		+	Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking.
		+
		+	Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking.
		+
		+	NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006)
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* Built environment.
		+	* Neighbourhood planning.
		+	* Phenomenology.
		+	* Place.
		+	* Placemaking.
		+	* Public.
		+	* Public contract.
		+	* Public sector.
		+	* Public space.
		+	* Public space intervention.
		+	* Terraced houses and the public realm.
		+	* Town planning.
		+	* Urban design.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

212.237.119.79 at 19:58, 29 November 2020

2020-11-29T19:58:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 29 November 2020
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−	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.	+	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013. Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document, published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.' Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’ The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’ The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens. Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking. Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking. NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006) = Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki = * Built environment. * Neighbourhood planning. * Phenomenology. * Place. * Placemaking. * Public. * Public contract. * Public sector. * Public space. * Public space intervention. * Terraced houses and the public realm. * Town planning. * Urban design.
−		+
−	According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’	+
−		+
−	DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013.	+
−		+
−	Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document, published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.'	+
−		+
−	Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’	+
−		+
−	The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’	+
−		+
−	The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens.	+
−		+
−	Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking.	+
−		+
−	Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking.	+
−		+
−	NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006)	+
−		+
−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =	+
−		+
−	* Built environment.	+
−	* Neighbourhood planning.	+
−	* Phenomenology.	+
−	* Place.	+
−	* Placemaking.	+
−	* Public.	+
−	* Public contract.	+
−	* Public sector.	+
−	* Public space.	+
−	* Public space intervention.	+
−	* Terraced houses and the public realm.	+
−	* Town planning.	+
−	* Urban design.	+

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Designing Buildings at 19:58, 29 November 2020

2020-11-29T19:58:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 29 November 2020
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−	~~SLAV AND REZ AUTHOR KARA~~, ~~MN DVET XAMET XU BU WA BEJM IAN WABET WI GALAKN U AQIQI I RAZI NABT NAFAL ALHAMDLA NAMA LKULYE MHMD SHAQIQA YA HAY~~	+	The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible.

−	~~SHEESH WE GOING HEAVEN FOR THIS.. IM HERE FOR KNOWLEDGE BUT ALL I SEE SOME DUMB F*CKS HAVING FUN<br />~~	+	According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’
−	YOO M7oooo CHECK THIS OUT I CAN EDIT THE PAGE XD SUUUUUUUUP GUUUUUUUUUYSSS WHERE DA GANG AT?!?! WI AHAHHA HII BESTIES av dnyaya xr drawaaa - im jeff guess who joined the party.. The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. IF YOU'RE READING THIS, IT IS TOO LATE. * According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ XRR DRAWA GOHE XO NADANE! *	+

−	~~Mhmd this one is for you:~~	+	DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013.

−	~~Ooh whoa~~, ~~ooh whoa~~, ~~ooh whoa<br />~~	+	Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document, published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.'
−	~~You know you love me~~, ~~I know you care<br />~~	+
−	~~Just shout whenever and I~~'~~ll be there<br />~~	+
−	~~You are my love~~, ~~you~~ are ~~my heart<br />~~	+
−	~~And we will never, ever, ever be apart~~	+

−	~~Are we an item? Girl quit playin'<br />~~	+	Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’
−	~~We're just friends~~, ~~what are you sayin'<br />~~	+
−	~~Said there's another~~, ~~look right~~ in ~~my eyes<br />~~	+
−	~~My first love~~, ~~broke my heart for the first time~~	+

−	~~And I was like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby oh<br />~~	+	The London Plan, published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’
−	~~Like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine, mine<br />~~	+
−	~~Baby, baby, baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine, mine~~	+

−	~~Oh for you~~, ~~I would have done whatever<br />~~	+	The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens.
−	~~And I just can't believe we ain't together<br />~~	+
−	~~And I wanna~~ play ~~it cool<br />~~	+
−	~~But I'm losin' you<br />~~	+
−	~~I'll buy you anything<br />~~	+
−	~~I'll buy you any ring<br />~~	+
−	~~And I'm in pieces~~, ~~baby fix me<br />~~	+
−	~~And just shake me~~, ~~'til you wake me from this bad dream<br />~~	+
−	~~I'm goin' down~~, ~~down~~, ~~down, down<br />~~	+
−	~~And I can't just believe my first love won't be around~~	+

−	~~And I'm like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby oh<br />~~	+	Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking.
−	~~Like baby~~, ~~baby, baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine, mine<br />~~	+
−	~~Baby, baby, baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine, mine~~	+

−	~~Luda, when I was thirteen, I had my first love<br />~~	+	Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking.
−	~~There was nobody that compared to my baby<br />~~	+
−	~~And nobody came between us nor could ever come above<br />~~	+
−	~~She had me goin' crazy<br />~~	+
−	~~Oh, I was starstruck<br />~~	+
−	~~She woke me up daily<br />~~	+
−	~~Don't need no Starbucks (woo)<br />~~	+
−	~~She made my heart pound<br />~~	+
−	~~And skip~~ a ~~beat when I see her~~ in the ~~street~~ and~~<br />~~	+
−	~~At school on the playground<br />~~	+
−	~~But I really wanna~~ see ~~her on the weekend<br />~~	+
−	~~She know she got me dazin'<br />~~	+
−	~~'Cause she was so amazin'<br />~~	+
−	~~And now my heart is breakin'<br />~~	+
−	~~But I just keep on sayin'~~	+

−	~~Baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby oh<br />~~	+	NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006)
−	~~Like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby~~, ~~baby~~, ~~baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine~~, ~~mine<br />~~	+
−	~~Baby~~, ~~baby, baby oh<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby no<br />~~	+
−	~~Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />~~	+
−	~~I thought you'd always be mine, mine~~	+

−	~~I'm gone<br />~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />~~	+
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />~~	+
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />~~	+
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />~~	+
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />~~	+
−	~~Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />~~	+
−	~~Gone, gone, gone, I'm gone...........~~	+

−	DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013. * [https://www.bradford.gov.uk/bccdg Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document], published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.' * [https://www.urban-design-guidelines.planning.vic.gov.au/toolbox/glossary Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria], published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’ * [https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan The London Plan], published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’ The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens. Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking. Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking. NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006) WASSUUUUP slav o rez = Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki = * Built environment. * Neighbourhood planning. * Phenomenology. * Place. * Placemaking. * Public. * Public contract. * Public sector. * Public space. * Public space intervention. * Terraced houses and the public realm. * Town planning. * Urban design.	+	* Built environment.
		+	* Neighbourhood planning.
		+	* Phenomenology.
		+	* Place.
		+	* Placemaking.
		+	* Public.
		+	* Public contract.
		+	* Public sector.
		+	* Public space.
		+	* Public space intervention.
		+	* Terraced houses and the public realm.
		+	* Town planning.
		+	* Urban design.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

185.136.149.248 at 19:56, 29 November 2020

2020-11-29T19:56:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 29 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	SLAV AND REZ AUTHOR KARA, MN DVET XAMET XU BU WA BEJM IAN WABET WI GALAKN U AQIQI I RAZI NABT NAFAL ALHAMDLA NAMA LKULYE MHMD SHAQIQA YA HAY
		+
	SHEESH WE GOING HEAVEN FOR THIS.. IM HERE FOR KNOWLEDGE BUT ALL I SEE SOME DUMB F*CKS HAVING FUN<br />		SHEESH WE GOING HEAVEN FOR THIS.. IM HERE FOR KNOWLEDGE BUT ALL I SEE SOME DUMB F*CKS HAVING FUN<br />
	YOO M7oooo CHECK THIS OUT I CAN EDIT THE PAGE XD SUUUUUUUUP GUUUUUUUUUYSSS WHERE DA GANG AT?!?! WI AHAHHA HII BESTIES av dnyaya xr drawaaa - im jeff guess who joined the party.. The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. IF YOU'RE READING THIS, IT IS TOO LATE. * According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ XRR DRAWA GOHE XO NADANE! *		YOO M7oooo CHECK THIS OUT I CAN EDIT THE PAGE XD SUUUUUUUUP GUUUUUUUUUYSSS WHERE DA GANG AT?!?! WI AHAHHA HII BESTIES av dnyaya xr drawaaa - im jeff guess who joined the party.. The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. IF YOU'RE READING THIS, IT IS TOO LATE. * According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ XRR DRAWA GOHE XO NADANE! *

212.237.119.14 at 19:51, 29 November 2020

2020-11-29T19:51:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 29 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	SHEESH WE GOING HEAVEN FOR THIS.. IM HERE FOR KNOWLEDGE BUT ALL I SEE SOME DUMB F*CKS HAVING FUN<br />		SHEESH WE GOING HEAVEN FOR THIS.. IM HERE FOR KNOWLEDGE BUT ALL I SEE SOME DUMB F*CKS HAVING FUN<br />
−	YOO M7oooo CHECK THIS OUT I CAN EDIT THE PAGE XD SUUUUUUUUP GUUUUUUUUUYSSS WHERE DA GANG AT?!?! WI AHAHHA HII BESTIES av dnyaya xr drawaaa - im jeff guess who joined the party.. The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. IF YOU'RE READING THIS, IT IS TOO LATE. * According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ XRR DRAWA GOHE XO NADANE! * DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013. * [https://www.bradford.gov.uk/bccdg Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document], published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.' * [https://www.urban-design-guidelines.planning.vic.gov.au/toolbox/glossary Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria], published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’ * [https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan The London Plan], published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’ The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens. Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking. Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking. NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006) WASSUUUUP slav o rez = Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki = * Built environment. * Neighbourhood planning. * Phenomenology. * Place. * Placemaking. * Public. * Public contract. * Public sector. * Public space. * Public space intervention. * Terraced houses and the public realm. * Town planning. * Urban design.	+	YOO M7oooo CHECK THIS OUT I CAN EDIT THE PAGE XD SUUUUUUUUP GUUUUUUUUUYSSS WHERE DA GANG AT?!?! WI AHAHHA HII BESTIES av dnyaya xr drawaaa - im jeff guess who joined the party.. The term ‘public realm’ is often used loosely, sometimes interchangeably with ‘public domain’, to refer to external urban spaces that are publicly accessible. IF YOU'RE READING THIS, IT IS TOO LATE. * According to English Heritage, the public realm ‘…relates to all parts of the built environment where the public has free access. It encompasses: all streets, squares, and other rights of way, whether predominantly in residential, commercial or civic uses...’ XRR DRAWA GOHE XO NADANE! *
		+
		+	Mhmd this one is for you:
		+
		+	Ooh whoa, ooh whoa, ooh whoa<br />
		+	You know you love me, I know you care<br />
		+	Just shout whenever and I'll be there<br />
		+	You are my love, you are my heart<br />
		+	And we will never, ever, ever be apart
		+
		+	Are we an item? Girl quit playin'<br />
		+	We're just friends, what are you sayin'<br />
		+	Said there's another, look right in my eyes<br />
		+	My first love, broke my heart for the first time
		+
		+	And I was like baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine<br />
		+	Baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine
		+
		+	Oh for you, I would have done whatever<br />
		+	And I just can't believe we ain't together<br />
		+	And I wanna play it cool<br />
		+	But I'm losin' you<br />
		+	I'll buy you anything<br />
		+	I'll buy you any ring<br />
		+	And I'm in pieces, baby fix me<br />
		+	And just shake me, 'til you wake me from this bad dream<br />
		+	I'm goin' down, down, down, down<br />
		+	And I can't just believe my first love won't be around
		+
		+	And I'm like baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine<br />
		+	Baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine
		+
		+	Luda, when I was thirteen, I had my first love<br />
		+	There was nobody that compared to my baby<br />
		+	And nobody came between us nor could ever come above<br />
		+	She had me goin' crazy<br />
		+	Oh, I was starstruck<br />
		+	She woke me up daily<br />
		+	Don't need no Starbucks (woo)<br />
		+	She made my heart pound<br />
		+	And skip a beat when I see her in the street and<br />
		+	At school on the playground<br />
		+	But I really wanna see her on the weekend<br />
		+	She know she got me dazin'<br />
		+	'Cause she was so amazin'<br />
		+	And now my heart is breakin'<br />
		+	But I just keep on sayin'
		+
		+	Baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine<br />
		+	Baby, baby, baby oh<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby no<br />
		+	Like baby, baby, baby ooh<br />
		+	I thought you'd always be mine, mine
		+
		+	I'm gone<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah<br />
		+	Yeah, yeah, yeah (now I'm all gone)<br />
		+	Gone, gone, gone, I'm gone...........
		+
		+	DETR defines the public realm as 'Outdoor areas in towns and cities which are accessible to the public' ref The HS2 London-West Midlands Environmental Statement, Glossary of terms and list of abbreviations, 2013. * [https://www.bradford.gov.uk/bccdg Bradford City Centre Design Guide, Supplementary Planning Document], published in 2006, defines public realm as: 'The public spaces of an urban area. This includes streets, squares and parks where people are free to walk. It does not include private gardens or courtyards or shopping malls.' * [https://www.urban-design-guidelines.planning.vic.gov.au/toolbox/glossary Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria], published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, suggest that: ‘…public realm comprises spaces and places that are open and freely accessible to everyone, regardless of their economic or social conditions. These spaces can include streets, laneways and roads, parks, public plazas, waterways and foreshores.’ * [https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan The London Plan], published by the Mayor of London in March 2016, defines the public realm as: ‘…the space between and within buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces.’ The term can also be used as a means of describing the physical manifestation of community and of human interaction outside the private home. The ‘everyday spaces’ that are used by people to socialise, play, work, shop, traverse and use for activities such as exercise, enable social processes among residents and citizens. Whether it is a road between rows of housing, or an urban park, the qualities of the public realm are integral to its use, and this consideration shapes the practice of placemaking. Placemaking is a term used to describe the process by which an area in the public realm is given a unique and attractive character. For more information see: Placemaking. NB: Cousseran says that ‘public space is a particular kind of social space created specifically for the bringing together of people, and where locals and strangers, the familiar and the unusual, can mingle freely.’ (Ref. Post-Modern Movement: The Inscribed City, in Urban Design Futures, Alain Cousseran ed Moor, Rowland, Routledge, 2006) WASSUUUUP slav o rez = Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki = * Built environment. * Neighbourhood planning. * Phenomenology. * Place. * Placemaking. * Public. * Public contract. * Public sector. * Public space. * Public space intervention. * Terraced houses and the public realm. * Town planning. * Urban design.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]