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Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Entrance
Jenny Holzer
Installation for the Toyota Municipal Museum of Art, 1995
1995
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
1F
Landscaping designs from George Washington University students come to life at HARVEST HOME's construction site.
The gardens
As is the case with the castle, the landscaping of the gardens has been created over many generations. Alongside the castle there is a garden in the French neo-baroque style. The orangery to be found here dates, in its current form, to the first half of the 19th century, and serves as a winter shelter for many tropical and subtropical plants, including some 300-year-old orange trees. The ‘rock garden’ is situated next to the French garden, and is the personal creation of the last Lady of Twickel, Baroness van Heeckeren Van Wassenaer. In this Victorian garden, she liked to experiment with unusual plants and was inspired by the English landscape gardener, Gertrude Jekyll. The landscaping of the surrounding estate dates from about 1790. In 1830 or thereabouts, this romantic scene was extended by J.D. Zocher. And in 1888, Edouard Petzold made his mark on the extensive grounds around the castle. Recently, a restoration project is completed, based on a design by the well known Dutch landscape architect Michael van Gessel.
Next to the gardens are the walled kitchen gardens and a farmmuseum.
◆ Water Features | Waterfall & Pond Maintenance | Oakland
We will help you beautify your home, office and entry way. Our approach to your project is simple, creative and allows you to be a part of the process as much or as little as you like.
Call now to hear creative ways on how you can add more beauty in your life with water features, waterfall & pond maintenance by French's Waterscapes in Oakland California.
Here's What We Provide For You:
◆ Design & Installation
◆ Maintenance & Repair
◆ Enhancement & Renewal
Visit Our Website Where You Can Learn More:
Thanks for watching.
Water Features | Pond Maintenance | Oakland CA
French's Waterscapes | 415.994.4555 | Start Now
We are a full service landscaping company offering landscape and hardscape design, water features, lighting elements, lawn maintenance and spring and fall clean-ups.
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Roof garden (2F)
Daniel Buren
THE COLORS SUSPENDED: 3 exploded cabins
2003
LUC was appointed initially by The Crown Estate in 1996 to investigate the significance and feasibility of restoring The Water Gardens at Bushy Park in West London. Subsequently LUC was retained by a local Trust and later by The Royal Parks to provide a faithful interpretation of the original 1710 Gardens, made safe and accessible for 21st century public enjoyment.
The Water Gardens were created as a series of formal pools in a landscaped setting by the Duke of Halifax in 1710, but their shape and condition had been significantly altered following a variety of occupants and uses over time.
The challenge here was to re-establish a symmetrical layout of ponds and cascade — which had certainly existed — where there was disorder, erosion, invasion of vegetation and severed water supply. This involved extensive historical research, field archaeology and interpretation and ecological investigation. Careful design, challenging discussion and technical construction were necessary to achieve a suitable fit — faithful, respectful and pragmatic — with limited funds.
The Water Gardens stretch across the north-west part of Bushy Park. They use water from the Longford River — an artificial river which was constructed to supply the fountains and basins at Hampton Court. The restoration has returned the ponds to their original shapes (octagonal and clover-leaf), reconstituted the five tier cascade and alcove walls, and provided landform, footpaths, a bridge crossing to the nearby 1710 Brewhouse, seeding, planting and interpretive signage. Most important of all, it has re-established the water supply system from the Longford.
The restored gardens were opened for public access for the first time in Autumn 2009.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk
The charm of gardens
by Calthrop, Dion Clayton
London, A. & C. Black, 1910
Сторінка книги на сайті Internet Archive
archive.org/details/charmofgardens00caltrich
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Agapanthus are herbaceous perennials originating from Southern Africa. Both deciduous and evergreen, some have thick, strappy leaves and others grass-like foliage. They range from fully hardy to half hardy, with the evergreen varieties generally the most tender.
Photographed by Alex Dingwall-Main
Click below to return to Alex Dingwall-Main's website
◆ Water Features | Waterfall & Pond Maintenance | Oakland
We will help you beautify your home, office and entry way. Our approach to your project is simple, creative and allows you to be a part of the process as much or as little as you like.
Call now to hear creative ways on how you can add more beauty in your life with water features, waterfall & pond maintenance by French's Waterscapes in Oakland California.
Here's What We Provide For You:
◆ Design & Installation
◆ Maintenance & Repair
◆ Enhancement & Renewal
Visit Our Website Where You Can Learn More:
Thanks for watching.
Water Features | Pond Maintenance | Oakland CA
French's Waterscapes | 415.994.4555 | Start Now
As featured in the Summer 2016 edition of The City Spaces Magazine. Read more on my Blog: www.brianwanchophotography.com/blog/2016/08/backyard-para...
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Front garden
The Horniman Museum and Gardens were given to the people of London for their ‘recreation, instruction and enjoyment’ in 1901 by Victorian tea trader Frederick John Horniman.
His wealth allowed him to ‘bring the world to Forest Hill’ in the form of a Collection that covers Natural History, Anthropology and Musical Instruments. The Museum also has an Aquarium and 16.5 acres of Gardens.
The Horniman is now an attractive and busy local museum, very well used by schools and families, with over 50% of its visitors under the age of ten.
LUC has coordinated and led the masterplan, research and development of new facilities, including securing HLF funding, and the project was completed on site in 2012.
The Gardens were an integral part of Horniman’s gift and the aim of LUC’s new masterplan is to take interpretation into the Gardens. This extends the existing resources for learning and exploration by using the unique Gardens to grow exhibits — eg. the ‘Living Collection’ showing the fibres used in clothes, musical instruments and tribal masks, and a World Food Garden, reflecting the vibrantly diverse local community.
This is an exciting project as it is not just about preserving physical fabric. When developing the masterplan, we were keen to bring together the existing ideas of this well-established institution and also look at things in a new way.
The museum has sat within Gardens since its inception, however the idea of making a direct connection to the Museums exhibits brings a new dimension to the place and strengthens the link between the Collections and Gardens.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk
landscape design is a relaxing hobby. However it may not be easy. You may need landscape design ideas or landscape design tips. Or you can join online landscape design schools teaching by means of landscape design software.
Though considered very much warm-country plants, figs will do remarkably well outside in quite temperate areas and in a cold greenhouse or conservatory in cooler regions. In these places they produce tiny fruits in late summer which over-winter to swell and ripen the following summer.
The fig bears two to three crops each year but only one ripens in our climate. The second crop of figs never ripens and should be removed in November.
Lavender comes easy.
Photographed by Alex Dingwall-Main
Click below to return to Alex Dingwall-Main's website
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Yayoi Kusama
Untitled (Chair)
1965
View of swimming pool over herbaceous planting
Designed by Alex Dingwall-Main.
Photographed by Jérémie Pitot.
Click below to return to Alex Dingwall-Main's website
LUC was appointed initially by The Crown Estate in 1996 to investigate the significance and feasibility of restoring The Water Gardens at Bushy Park in West London. Subsequently LUC was retained by a local Trust and later by The Royal Parks to provide a faithful interpretation of the original 1710 Gardens, made safe and accessible for 21st century public enjoyment.
The Water Gardens were created as a series of formal pools in a landscaped setting by the Duke of Halifax in 1710, but their shape and condition had been significantly altered following a variety of occupants and uses over time.
The challenge here was to re-establish a symmetrical layout of ponds and cascade — which had certainly existed — where there was disorder, erosion, invasion of vegetation and severed water supply. This involved extensive historical research, field archaeology and interpretation and ecological investigation. Careful design, challenging discussion and technical construction were necessary to achieve a suitable fit — faithful, respectful and pragmatic — with limited funds.
The Water Gardens stretch across the north-west part of Bushy Park. They use water from the Longford River — an artificial river which was constructed to supply the fountains and basins at Hampton Court. The restoration has returned the ponds to their original shapes (octagonal and clover-leaf), reconstituted the five tier cascade and alcove walls, and provided landform, footpaths, a bridge crossing to the nearby 1710 Brewhouse, seeding, planting and interpretive signage. Most important of all, it has re-established the water supply system from the Longford.
The restored gardens were opened for public access for the first time in Autumn 2009.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk
LUC was appointed initially by The Crown Estate in 1996 to investigate the significance and feasibility of restoring The Water Gardens at Bushy Park in West London. Subsequently LUC was retained by a local Trust and later by The Royal Parks to provide a faithful interpretation of the original 1710 Gardens, made safe and accessible for 21st century public enjoyment.
The Water Gardens were created as a series of formal pools in a landscaped setting by the Duke of Halifax in 1710, but their shape and condition had been significantly altered following a variety of occupants and uses over time.
The challenge here was to re-establish a symmetrical layout of ponds and cascade — which had certainly existed — where there was disorder, erosion, invasion of vegetation and severed water supply. This involved extensive historical research, field archaeology and interpretation and ecological investigation. Careful design, challenging discussion and technical construction were necessary to achieve a suitable fit — faithful, respectful and pragmatic — with limited funds.
The Water Gardens stretch across the north-west part of Bushy Park. They use water from the Longford River — an artificial river which was constructed to supply the fountains and basins at Hampton Court. The restoration has returned the ponds to their original shapes (octagonal and clover-leaf), reconstituted the five tier cascade and alcove walls, and provided landform, footpaths, a bridge crossing to the nearby 1710 Brewhouse, seeding, planting and interpretive signage. Most important of all, it has re-established the water supply system from the Longford.
The restored gardens were opened for public access for the first time in Autumn 2009.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Günther Uecker
Great White Field Changes in Movement
1965
Toyota Municipal Museum of Art
Kozakahonmachi, Toyota-shi, Aichi
Jun. 14 2013
Architect : Yoshio Taniguchi
Landscape Architect : Peter Walker and Partners
1995
Front garden
Henry Moore
Seated Woman: Thin Neck
1961
Blue Oak Landscaping is a locally owned and operated custom landscaping company that specializes in custom residential projects and custom landscape installations nestled in Northern California’s very own Chico. We concentrate on quality work and cutting edge concepts that transform your home into a peaceful and comforting home, our precision to detail and our highly skilled landscapers make the transformation easy.
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Blue Oak Landscaping is able to deliver the highest quality landscaping products and services through the combined experience of its employees. We own and operate the newest equipment that allows our seasoned landscapers to do extraordinary projects. What makes Blue Oak Landscaping stand out is that our employees take pride in every aspect of the projects they’re working on and personally connect with each client. It is this passion for perfection, unique design and cutting edge concepts that separate our company from the rest.
Sit back, relax, let us help you design your next backyard, front yard and beyond!
Blue oak landscaping is at the forefront of quality landscaping in Northern California. Our dedication to quality shows through in all aspects of our work, from the design to the execution. By working with you and applying fresh ideas and expertise Blue Oak landscaping will create your perfect outdoor environment. Foresight, experience and technology are the main ingredients in bringing Blue Oak's designs to new levels. While innovation, equipment and attention to detail help bring your dreams to life.
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The Horniman Museum and Gardens were given to the people of London for their ‘recreation, instruction and enjoyment’ in 1901 by Victorian tea trader Frederick John Horniman.
His wealth allowed him to ‘bring the world to Forest Hill’ in the form of a Collection that covers Natural History, Anthropology and Musical Instruments. The Museum also has an Aquarium and 16.5 acres of Gardens.
The Horniman is now an attractive and busy local museum, very well used by schools and families, with over 50% of its visitors under the age of ten.
LUC has coordinated and led the masterplan, research and development of new facilities, including securing HLF funding, and the project was completed on site in 2012.
The Gardens were an integral part of Horniman’s gift and the aim of LUC’s new masterplan is to take interpretation into the Gardens. This extends the existing resources for learning and exploration by using the unique Gardens to grow exhibits — eg. the ‘Living Collection’ showing the fibres used in clothes, musical instruments and tribal masks, and a World Food Garden, reflecting the vibrantly diverse local community.
This is an exciting project as it is not just about preserving physical fabric. When developing the masterplan, we were keen to bring together the existing ideas of this well-established institution and also look at things in a new way.
The museum has sat within Gardens since its inception, however the idea of making a direct connection to the Museums exhibits brings a new dimension to the place and strengthens the link between the Collections and Gardens.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk