File:7a427969-bd7c-4ae6-ae03-fa51851f8a5e.png

Description: This concept map illustrates a creative, critical reflection on the relationship between landscape and democracy. At the center is the theme of Democratic Landscape Transformation, with key ideas branching into interconnected domains:

Landscape connects to identity, cultural memory, ecological systems, and spatial justice.

Democracy is linked to citizen participation, power dynamics, equity, and inclusive planning.

Lines and nodes explore tensions and overlaps between top-down planning vs. bottom-up activism, and how public space acts as a stage for both conflict and collaboration.

Keywords like voice, access, representation, and resilience highlight how landscape can empower or exclude.

The organic, sketch-style layout emphasizes a non-linear, systemic approach to understanding transformation, showing complexity rather than simplicity.

This visual composition reflects a deep-thinking process and aims to provoke dialogue on what it means to design landscapes democratically.