Abstract

Modern post-war built heritage, such as public spaces, gardens and campuses, is hardly considered worthy of conservation in Canada. Yet the history of built form and the projects of this era deserve attention because they reflect a period of profound change. This article focuses on post-war landscape architecture projects in Canada, especially those with surviving traces, to acknowledge them and, hopefully, help prevent their demolition. Two specific cases are used to shed light on the characteristics and the historical and architectural value of modern landscape architecture in the 1960s and 1970s: the University of Victoria campus and the rooftop garden at Hotel Bonaventure Montréal. At a time of growing awareness of the heritage of public spaces, this article seeks to contribute to the knowledge and understanding of projects created during this period, to help establish an idea of Canadian modern landscape architecture and underscore its value.

摘要

战后建造的现代遗产，例如公共场所，花园和校园，在加拿大几乎算不上值得保护的地方。然而，建筑形式的历史和这个时代的项目值得关注，因为它们反映了一个深刻的变化时期。本文重点介绍战后在加拿大的景观建筑项目，尤其是那些幸存的痕迹，以表彰它们，并希望有助于防止其被拆除。维多利亚大学校园和蒙特利尔博纳万蒂尔酒店的屋顶花园两个典型案例用于揭示1960年代和1970年代现代景观建筑的特征以及其历史和建筑价值。在人们逐渐意识到公共空间的遗产的时候，