Parkitecture
"New Deal Era Resources" encompasses physical structures, landscapes, and cultural legacies from the era of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, which spanned the 1930s. This period saw large-scale public works projects aimed at providing employment and stimulating economic recovery, many of which left lasting impacts on the American built environment and cultural identity. The category includes architecture that embodies the design principles and aesthetic values of the time, such as the streamlined moderne style or the rustic "parkitecture" of national parks; historic preservation efforts that sought to protect significant buildings and districts from demolition or alteration; and cultural landscapes shaped by New Deal programs, like the Civilian Conservation Corps' work on recreational areas. Overall, "New Deal Era Resources" signifies a rich tapestry of tangible and intangible heritage that continues to shape American life and memory.
External Links
- [Parkitecture.org] parkitecture + planning