Terroir 2008 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 New tools for a visual analysis of vineyard landscapes?

New tools for a visual analysis of vineyard landscapes?

Abstract

A vineyard landscape is above all an area observed by someone, that is to say a physical entity perceved and represented by this person. 
We try here to analyse more precisely the constitutive forms of vineyard landscapes and their visual perception. We use different complementary methods: 
– plastic and aesthetic landscape analysis, 
– modelling of some parameters like visual accessibility of landscape, 
– analysis of the observer’s attitude and eye tracking. 
Combination of these different analysis tools gives us a better knowledge of vineyard landscapes and their evolutions. It can appear useful for touristic or technical development. 

DOI:

Publication date: December 8, 2021

Issue: Terroir 2008

Type : Article

Authors

Stéphanie OULES BERTON (1), Vincent BOUVIER (2), Laure CORMIER (2), Jean DUCHESNE (2), Fabienne JOLIET (2)

(1) Confédération des Vignerons du Val de Loire – Institut National d’Horticulture (INH)
(2) Institut National d’Horticulture (INH)
INH – 2 rue Le Nôtre – 49045 Angers cedex 1 – France

Contact the author

Keywords

vineyard landscape, forms, visual perception, plastic analysis, eye tracking 

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2008

Citation

Related articles…

The chemical composition of disease resistant hybrid grape cultivars and its impact on wine quality: an exploratory enquiry into sustainable wines

Disease resistant hybrid grape cultivars are now allowed in a number of EU wine PDOs, and are also accepted in a number of countries outside the EU. There is increasing interest in diseases resistant hybrid grape cultivars (RHGCs) because they allow for the production of healthy, high quality grapes with limited use of pesticides and the associated environmental and public health

Simplifying the measurement of different forms of cu in wines and strategies for efficient removal

Copper (Cu) is known to substantially impact wine stability through oxidative, reductive or colloidal phenomena. Recent work has shown that Cu exists predominantly in a sulfide-bound form, which may act as a potential source of sulfidic off-odours in wine and hence contribute to reductive flavours

Geographical indication “Brandy Italiano”: study on the influence of wood barrel toasting and natural seasoning on endogenous and wood-derived compounds of aged distillates

The European geographical indication (GI) Brandy Italiano is exclusively reserved to brandy obtained in Italy from the distillation of wine from grapes grown and vinified in the national territory [1].

Cell-to-cell contact modulates Starmerella bacillaris early death in mixed fermentations with Saccharomyces cerevisiae in a couple-dependent way

AIM: The diversity and complexity of the fermentation ecosystem during wine making limits the successful prediction of wine characteristics. The use of selected starter cultures has allowed a better control of the fermentation process and the production of wines with established characteristics. Among them, the use of mixed fermentations with Starmerella bacillaris and Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeasts has gained attention in recent years due to the fructophylic nature of the first and the ability of this inoculation protocol to reduce the acetic acid and ethanol content of the wines.

Sorption of aroma compounds by commercial specific yeast derivatives and the influence of polyphenols

Specific inactivated yeast derivatives (SYDs) from S. cerevisiae are obtained through thermal, mechanical, and enzymatic processes and are used to enhance wine quality.