Ramohoebo Square, the heart of Atteridgeville, currently
lies dormant. This document explores the possibility
of introducing a new pattern of events to expose the
extraordinary in the midst of the mundane.
Conventional approaches to township architecture are
challenged as a means to return place to the citizens of
Atteridgeville. This study is dedicated to recreational space
guided by an underlying theme of the surreal in an attempt
to celebrate and enhance the quotidian by allowing for
moments of serendipity and reverie.
An argument is developed towards changing attitudes and
preconceived ideas towards townships and the bodies who
occupy them by proposing a new perspective on old systems.
Ramohoebo Square, e gona kwa boteng ba Atteridgeville,
mme e itlomollogilwe e bile ga e diriswe. Lekwalo le, le rata
go seka seka ka kelotlhoko, mekgwa e lefelo le le ka dirisiwang
ka gone go re le manontlhothlo a lone a itsewe, mme gore le
tsoswe boswa.
Mekgwa e etlwaelegileng ya thulaganyo kago mo Attridgeville,
ga e thotloetse gore baagi ba kgale ba Attridgeville gore b aka
boela moroga go nna foo gape. Tlhatlhobo ya lekwalo le, e
lepane le ditulo tsa go goinntsha bodutu le go roba monakedi.
Tlhatlhobo e, e tshegeditse ke molaetsa wa go iteka go
ipela le go ka tokafatsa temogo, ditiro le metshameko ee
tlwaelegileng, mo lefelong le le didimetseng, le le roroetsang
monagano.
Lekwalo le, le susumetsa gore go tswhanetse go fetolwa
maikutlo, mekgwa le menagano ka ditorotswano tsa batho
batsho, ka go eletsa kgotsa gore methale ya kgale e tlogelwe.
