Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Seung-Bin Im.
Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture | 2011
Woo-Hyun Cho; Hui-Jae Yun; Seung-Bin Im
Since Jeju Ollegil opened in September 2007 and attracted the sensation of popularity throughout the country, the interest in `Walking Trails` has increased, and the central ministries and the local governments composite and assign various `Walking Trails`. Walking trails are not tours on which people go to see one spot and move to another spot by vehicle, but a long linear journey that leads people to see, to feel and to experience a region`s landscape and culture while walking on the trail. `Walking Trails` are efficient routes to discover and to use a former way and to link the various ecological regions` histories and cultural resources, so it is most important to select a route. Although the routes were selected by considering the various planning factors and giving each route a specified theme, some problems like the inconvenience of visitors caused by lack of facilities have occurred. After designation and construction of the trails, they were not properly evaluated by visitors. Therefore, it is the purpose of this study to suggest a better way to construct the trails by surveying visitor satisfaction and by analyzing the impact of planning a route on visitor satisfaction at Bukhansan Dulegil which was completed. For this study, with a questionnaire based on the literature review to identify the important planning factors for selecting a route, a survey was conducted on visitor satisfaction for each section and their intention to revisit and to recommend that trail. Based on the characteristics of each section that was identified in the field research, the trails were classified into five types and satisfaction of each type and each type was analyzed. In addition, analyzing the impact of planning factors on satisfaction, the impact of satisfaction on revisiting and recommending and visitors` perception of the theme, further improvement for better construction of the trail was presented. Satisfaction of sectors with strong natural elements was higher; `walking comfort` was the highest planning factor affecting satisfaction. In addition, satisfaction was surveyed to have high influence on revisiting and recommending.
Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture | 2011
Young-Eun Kang; Dongwook Choi; Sung-Hee Hong; Yun-Hee Jung; Sang-Bum Kim; Seung-Bin Im
This study is basic research which aims to compare and analyze changes in rural areas in modern times. The main purpose of this study is to comprehend the characteristics of changes in the Korean rural landscape and to suggest the implications for preservation and maintenance of the rural landscape. To help in understanding the rural landscape systematically, it should be divided into six types: housing landscape, cultivation landscape, green landscape, waterside landscape, streetscape and symbolic and religious landscape. According to this step, the contents and the procedures of changes were analyzed generally. Based on the literature review and field survey, the styles of changes were deduced to be formation, alternation, relocation, damage and restoration on landscape elements. Lastly, it was concluded that complex changes of landscape in rural areas from the government`s development policy have been continued from macroscopic changes like overall structure and system of landscape to microscopic changes like shape, material, size and color of each landscape element. Rural villages which have not had the government`s development policy applied to them may not be appropriate for this study. However, this study has significance in that it can suggest the direction for desirable rural planning. Future studies need to consider landscape change through not only the development policy but also economic, social and cultural factors.
Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture | 2011
Seung-Bin Im; Yoon-Hee Jeong; Youn-Sun Hue; Yoon-Koo Kwon; Jea-Sang Byeon; Hyungsuk Choi
This study an alyzes the spatial experience of a notable sense of place in five cities-Seoul, Gyeongju, Chuncheon, Anseong and Gwacheon. A survey targeting 300 citizens was carried out to survey meaningful, memorable places and measured spatial experiences in those places. The types of spatial experiences were divided among places to determine the implications thereof. To do this, first, those places that have a notable sense of place have relevance in natural and historical resources such as parks, cultural assets, etc. Second, the main experiences in making sense of place included `relaxation and walking` and `a view and appreciation`. These were divided into two types, Spatial Contact and Human Contact. Third, cities such as Seoul, Anseong, Gwacheon offer a variety of experience in places having a notable sense of place. Fourth, in cities noted for natural landscape, history and culture, those spaces with a notable sense of place are concentrated in the center of the city. They exhibit a variety of behaviors, complexly and simultaneously. These results-based spatial experiences of citizens and spatial character have important meaning for city identity and city marketing. Through defining those places that have a notable sense of place and understanding the spatial features in these places, this study can suggest basic information for forming the development strategy of the city.
Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture | 2011
In-Young Chang; Ji-Hoon Shin; Woo-Hyun Cho; Young-Sun Shin; Eon-Gyung Kim; Yoonku Kwon; Seung-Bin Im
The landscape of Seoul was dynamically changed and developed with the rapid post-war economic growth. Seoul city designated a height regulation district to preserve and manage the city landscape and protect it from haphazard construction. The designation of a maximum height regulation district has obvious purpose and simple regulations which makes the implementation and management easy to apply yet the altitude restriction lacks an objective basis for its enforcement. Many studies have been done and the current uniform height regulation requires more objective and logical guidelines. This study selected the Bukhan Mountain area, a National Park designated to protect the environment, to present a new landscape height guideline to minimize environmental degradation and to harmonize the artificial and natural landscapes of the area. Document research was done to identify the regulation types(absolute height regulation, view line regulation, oblique line restriction regulation) and principles for height regulation district establishment, acknowledge the current status and issues of the Bukhan Mountain area`s maximum height regulation district. Gangbuk-Gu was chosen as the site and survey was conducted on outstanding view points and view corridors of residents. From document research, an appropriate landscape height guideline was selected and applied to Gangbuk-Gu. According to the guideline, suitable heights for buildings were suggested. These were then applied to three-dimensional simulations and a final guideline was suggested.
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 2008
Shin-Ha Joo; Seung-Bin Im
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 2008
Young-Sun Shin; Young-Eun Kang; Dong-Yop Oh; Seung-Bin Im
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 1996
Sun-Jae Jo; Seung-Bin Im; Hwi-Yeong O
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 2011
Young-Eun Kang; Su-Hui Min; Sung-Hee Hong; Sang-Bum Kim; Seung-Bin Im
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 2010
Jeung-Won Lee; Jin-Ok Yoon; Seung-Bin Im
Journal of Korean Society of Rural Planning | 2009
Young-Eun Kang; Young-Sun Shin; Dal-Nim Jee; Ji-Ae Kim; Seung-Bin Im