11-09-2017, 09:40 AM
visual pollution for project in bengali
visual environment. This is a conglomeration of some constructed forms
intermingled with the natural surroundings. In recent times, the term
pollution signifies an inclusion of those affecting in a subtle way such as
visual pollution. This kind of pollution affects the overall well-being andvisual environment. This is a conglomeration of some constructed forms
intermingled with the natural surroundings. In recent times, the term
pollution signifies an inclusion of those affecting in a subtle way such as
visual pollution. This kind of pollution affects the overall well-being and
thus the quality of life of a community, reduces aesthetic appeal, economic
health and civic-sense. This may incite a psychological aversion and thus
affect mental and physical health of neighbouring residents. Visual pollution,
thus, may be defined as the whole of irregular formations, represents
unorganized dumping of litters, billboards, cables, wires, worn-out buildings,
heaped construction materials, graffiti etc. that affects a person’s ability to
enjoy a view or vista. This work aims at drawing attention to the hazardous
and penetrating effects of the visual pollutants with special reference to
unorganized billboards and to make realize that the visual environment is no
less significant a part of the fabric of communities as clean water or air and
animal habitat. Different places of Kolkata (South and North) and of
Barrackpore and Barasat of 24-Paraganas (N) district, West-Bengal, India,
were explored for abundance of visual pollutants, especially the ubiquitous
billboards appearing like ghosts all around the cities and townships.
Possibilities of some associated hazards were observed too. A comparison
was done between areas that were visually pleasant and unpleasant. The
psyche of people was followed and their innate instinct regarding visual
quality of an environment was asked. The social civility and the behavior of
people around solid waste were observed. It was found that in the cityscape
thus the quality of life of a community, reduces aesthetic appeal, economic
health and civic-sense. This may incite a psychological aversion and thus
affect mental and physical health of neighbouring residents. Visual pollution,
thus, may be defined as the whole of irregular formations, represents
unorganized dumping of litters, billboards, cables, wires, worn-out buildings,
heaped construction materials, graffiti etc. that affects a person’s ability to
enjoy a view or vista. This work aims at drawing attention to the hazardous
and penetrating effects of the visual pollutants with special reference to
unorganized billboards and to make realize that the visual environment is no
less significant a part of the fabric of communities as clean water or air and
animal habitat. Different places of Kolkata (South and North) and of
Barrackpore and Barasat of 24-Paraganas (N) district, West-Bengal, India,
were explored for abundance of visual pollutants, especially the ubiquitous
billboards appearing like ghosts all around the cities and townships.
Possibilities of some associated hazards were observed too. A comparison
was done between areas that were visually pleasant and unpleasant. The
psyche of people was followed and their innate instinct regarding visual
quality of an environment was asked. The social civility and the behavior of
people around solid waste were observed. It was found that in the cityscape