Fred Tschopp (1905-1980) landscape architect. New Zealand's first modern practitioner 1929-1932. “Ad astera per apera”

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Supplementary material

Other Title

Authors

Adam, John P.
Bradbury, Matthew

Author ORCID Profiles (clickable)

Degree

Grantor

Date

2002

Supervisors

Type

Conference Contribution - Oral Presentation

Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (Māori subject headings)

Keyword

Tschopp, Fred (1905-1980)
New Zealand
landscape architecture
history
landscape architects

ANZSRC Field of Research Code (2020)

Citation

Adam, J., & Bradbury, M. (2002). Fred Tschopp (1905-1980) landscape architect. New Zealand's first modern practitioner 1929-1932. “Ad astera per apera”. Paper presented at the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects Biennial Conference.

Abstract

Fred Tschopp represents the moment that contemporary landscape architecture came to New Zealand. Government and Local Authorities In Wellington, Rotorua and Auckland employed him to create new forms of public utilities - planning controls on business and residential open space and land use - street lighting, boulevards of greensward and trees; stream revegetation; Indigenous plants; transport - concrete roads and footpaths, below street sewerage systems; tourism and recreational open space using Indigenous plants. These landscape architecture projects occur under the influence of the New Zealand Town Planning Act 1926 and initial unsuccessful attempts to legislate new controversial management strategies such as house lot design etc.

Publisher

Link to ePress publication

DOI

Copyright holder

Authors

Copyright notice

All rights reserved

Copyright license

Available online at