La naturaleza culta del paisaje
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5821/id.12011Abstract
Al explicitar el interés que le genera cómo la “nueva interpretación de la historia se traslada desde el museo o la colección privada al paisaje rural más extenso y al paisaje urbano,” John Brinckerhoff Jackson recuerda que tan pronto como terminó la Guerra Civil en los EEUU “hubo un deseo generalizado de declarar el campo de batalla de Gettysburg como monumento. Esto fue algo inédito: un enorme paisaje poblado de miles de acres de campo, caminos y granjas convirtiéndose en monumento de un evento que había ocurrido allí.”1 Se refiere al sitio histórico de Gettysburg, donde en 1863 se libró la mayor batalla de la Guerra Civil de EEUU y donde Lincoln pronunció un famoso discurso conocido como el Gettysburg Address.
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