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Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

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Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism. B) Prior Exposure. This is a potential advantage in the provision of satisfaction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

Page 2: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

B) Prior Exposure

• This is a potential advantage in the provision of satisfaction

Page 3: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

• ‘Right off I-95, where North Caroline meets her Southern sister state stands the crappiest, shoddiest, yet most beautiful tourist trap in all of the world! It's also the largest’.

• ‘If you have never been to South of the Border you can’t miss it because you’ll be inundated with signs for miles and miles – 120 signs on I-95- telling you to go there’

Page 4: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

• South of the Border started out as a beer stand in 1949 and has grown into a 135-acre tourist trap par excellence

• Since the 1950s, South of the Border has understood the importance of advertising. SOB spends over $40,000 a year on approximately 200 billboards along I-95 between NJ and FL promoting the place.

• A typical sign reads "You Never Sausage a Place!" and has a giant tacked-on pink sausage.

• All the signs are different and each one tells you just how many miles remain to get there

Page 5: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

• South of the Border has a 300-room motel complete with honeymoon suites, five restaurants, ten stores, the "Cancun Salun," "El Drug Store," three gas stations, two fireworks stores, and a campground with 100 sites.

Page 6: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism
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Can also work to the detriment of the attraction

Perception of the attraction and the ‘value for effort’

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C) Efficiency of Return

• There is an investment in time and effort (cash) involved in the users decision making - barriers

• On a journey is it worthwhile breaking the journey to visit the facility

Page 9: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

The Gator Jumparoo- $5.00

Disney Magic Kingdom - $77.00 (3 days)

1991

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• 2005/6

• Gatorland - $19.95 per adult• $12.95 per child

• Seaworld - $ 61.95 per adult• $ 49.95 per child

• Disney (Magic Kingdom, one day) • $ 67.10 per adult• $ 55.38 per child•

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D) Satiation

• The average tourist (or ‘recreationist’) has a relatively short attention span

Page 12: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

Epcot - Around the world in a short walk

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The use of small space

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** E) Suitability

• Probably the main focus of aesthetical functionalism

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Women’s washroom - the Elm Club

stained glass

wood doors

hair driers

tissues

lights

mirrors

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Keukenhoff Gardens

Netherlands

Page 18: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

The colours and environment of Yellowstone National Park

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Response

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Manuel Antonio National Park Costa Rica

Aesthetics - pole restraint

Practicality - 80 metre drop

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• A sense of consistency would seem to be important

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• Relativity

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Niagara Falls

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Niagara on the Lake

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Recreation Resources

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• After consideration of individuals and their demands need to look at the other side of the equation

• know that

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Natural - RecreationalResource

• A natural resource normally involves the physical environment (with the sense of human usage)

• Humans are essential when attempting to define a resource

• Link to the definition of resources

Page 28: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

ZimmermannDefinition of Resources

“ Resources are not, they become”

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• Creation of resources then is a possibility

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Destruction of Resources

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• So the definition of a resource implies use

Page 32: Cultural and Aesthetic Functionalism

Next Time

The classifications ofClare Gunn