The document provides an overview of Chinese garden design and history. It discusses that Chinese gardens evolved over 3,000 years, from royal gardens used for hunting to scholar gardens for meditation. A typical garden uses elements like ponds, rock works, plants, and pavilions connected by winding paths. The document then covers the history and evolution of gardens through Chinese dynasties, as well as the philosophy emphasizing harmony with nature. It describes the key elements of gardens and provides examples of famous imperial and private gardens like the Summer Palace and Master of Nets Garden in Suzhou.
A detailed study of Chinese Gardens with reference to concept, geography, design philosophy, characteristics, elements, and symbolism. Also, includes the two classifications, i.e., Imperial Style and Scholarly Style, with examples such as Shanglin Garden, Ganquan Garden, Yuanming Garden, Beihai Garden, the Humble Administrator's Garden, and the Summer Palace.
Persian Garden - landscape architecture
prepared by students of bachelor of architecture from indo global college of architecture affiliate with I.K. GUJRAL PUNJAB TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY.
A detailed study of Chinese Gardens with reference to concept, geography, design philosophy, characteristics, elements, and symbolism. Also, includes the two classifications, i.e., Imperial Style and Scholarly Style, with examples such as Shanglin Garden, Ganquan Garden, Yuanming Garden, Beihai Garden, the Humble Administrator's Garden, and the Summer Palace.
Persian Garden - landscape architecture
prepared by students of bachelor of architecture from indo global college of architecture affiliate with I.K. GUJRAL PUNJAB TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY.
Today, in many parts of Japan and the western parts of the world the traditions of Japanese garden art are still maintained. The intensity of expression, continue to inspire many artists that aspire to create a personal Japanese garden of their own. They are popularly known as zen gardens.
Hortykim has put together this power point on the history of Chinese garden design to help spark discussion in the class or inspire a trip to your local Chinese garden in order to identify the elements and design principles associated with Chinese gardens.
Check out: http://wikieducator.org/The_History_and_Traditions_of_Landscaping/Activities
for more information.
Hortykim thanks wikipedia for many excellent images and information.
A typical Chinese garden is enclosed by walls and includes one or more ponds, rock works, trees and flowers, and an assortment of halls and pavilions within the garden, connected by winding paths and zig-zag galleries.
Today, in many parts of Japan and the western parts of the world the traditions of Japanese garden art are still maintained. The intensity of expression, continue to inspire many artists that aspire to create a personal Japanese garden of their own. They are popularly known as zen gardens.
Hortykim has put together this power point on the history of Chinese garden design to help spark discussion in the class or inspire a trip to your local Chinese garden in order to identify the elements and design principles associated with Chinese gardens.
Check out: http://wikieducator.org/The_History_and_Traditions_of_Landscaping/Activities
for more information.
Hortykim thanks wikipedia for many excellent images and information.
A typical Chinese garden is enclosed by walls and includes one or more ponds, rock works, trees and flowers, and an assortment of halls and pavilions within the garden, connected by winding paths and zig-zag galleries.
Japanese Gardens: History, Typologies & Elements | Landscape Architecture | K...Gary Gilson
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landscape of japanese gardens - history and evolution. elements of japanese gardens, famous japanese gardens, tea gardens, zen gardens, stroll gardens, courtyard gardens etc
gardensJapanese gardens always have water, either a pond or stream, or, in the dry rock garden, represented by white sand. Water is used not just for its visual quality, but also for its sound.
The Japanese have learnt to exploit the sound of water in all its various form. it varies from powerful waterfall to water falling into a water basin, creating different emotions.
The bank of the pond is usually bordered by rocks & in order to preserve the natural shapes, man-made ponds are asymmetrical.
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A waterfall is more suitable to stimulate both visual and acoustic senses and a lake or a pond is to create a more formal and calm setup
complete study on Japanese Gardens, elements of Japanese gardens, principles of Japanese gardens, case study on Japanese gardens, examples of Japanese gardens, types of Japanese gardens
Japanese gardens are traditional gardens whose designs are accompanied by Japanese aesthetics and philosophical ideas, avoid artificial ornamentation, and highlight the natural landscape. Plants and worn, aged materials are generally used by Japanese garden designers to suggest a natural landscape, and to express the fragility of existence as well as time's unstoppable advance. Ancient Japanese art inspired past garden designers. Water is an important feature of many gardens, as are rocks and often gravel. Despite there being many attractive Japanese flowering plants, herbaceous flowers generally play much less of a role in Japanese gardens than in the West, though seasonally flowering shrubs and trees are important, all the more dramatic because of the contrast with the usual predominant green. Evergreen plants are "the bones of the garden" in Japan. Though a natural-seeming appearance is the aim, Japanese gardeners often shape their plants, including trees, with great rigour.
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2. INTRODUCTION…
• The Chinese garden is a landscape garden style which has evolved over three
thousand years.
• It includes both the vast gardens of the Chinese emperors and members of the
imperial family, built for pleasure and to impress.
• from emperors and government officials to scholars and poets, have built their own
Chinese garden.
• made for meditation and escape from the outside world.
• They create an idealized landscape, which is meant to express the harmony that
should exist between man and nature.
3.
4. INTRODUCTION…
• A typical Chinese garden is enclosed by walls and includes one or more ponds, rock works, trees
and flowers,
• and an assortment of halls and pavilions within the garden,
• connected by winding paths and zig-zag galleries.
• By moving from structure to structure, visitors can view a series of carefully composed scenes,
unrolling like a scroll of landscape paintings.
Winding path
5. HISTORY…
• The earliest recorded Chinese gardens were created in the valley of the Yellow River, during the
Shang Dynasty (1600–1046 BC).
• These gardens were large enclosed parks where the kings and nobles hunted game,
• or where fruit and vegetables were grown.
• Early inscriptions from this period, carved on tortoise shells, have three Chinese characters for
garden :
• you, pu and yuan.
• You was a royal garden where birds and animals were kept,
• while pu was a garden for plants.
• During the Qin Dynasty (221–206 BC), yuan became the character for all gardens.(i.e. it both
include the characters of YOU & PU gardens ).
6. HISTORY…
• Somewhere between 206 BC and 220 BC, the Han Dynasty advanced the concept of these 'Natural
Gardens'
• by adding living quarters and adding animals that were raised and considered to be the beginning of
Chinese garden architecture.
• The Wei Dynasty (220–265) added a new twist of suggesting rivers and mountains for style, to bring
in more qualities of nature.
• Upper classes would travel to rivers and mountains for pleasure, and liked the new title of the garden,
which was "the garden with natural mountains and rivers.“
• The contribution of the Sui (581–618) and Tang (618–907) dynasties to classical gardening was to
bring part of art and literature into the make up of the garden.
• Descriptions and paintings were meticulously copied to create gardens exactly like those seen or
read about.
• The garden was then renamed "the garden imitating mountains and rivers."
7. HISTORY…
• the Song (960–1279) and Yuan (1271–1368) dynasties took it a step further.
• Writers and artists took active roles in garden design.
• Rocks were situated in spots more suited to the gazing pleasure of the emperor.
• Emperor Kangxi of the Ming Dynasty (1386–1644) and Emperor Qianlong of the Qing
Dynasty (1644–1911) again brought focus to the building structures in the garden,
• but specifically to enhance appearance.
• Buildings were added only to create pleasant or striking scenery.
• The royal garden evolved with time and changing tastes over the centuries and inspired gardens
in other areas of China.
8. PHILOSOPHY…
• Chinese gardens put more emphasis on accord with nature.
• By using patterns found in natural landscapes and fengshui (geomancy),
• the plants and ground fit well with the artificial elements.
• Chinese gardens usually have winding paths and a range of features and ground
levels.
• The buildings and landscaping of a Chinese garden are designed and arranged
deliberately based on their respective symbols and meanings in fengshui.
• Feng shui is an ancient art and science that was formalized over 3,000 years ago in
China.
• In literal translation feng means "wind" and shui means "water."
9. PHILOSOPHY…
• In Chinese culture, wind and water are associated with good health,
• thus good feng shui came to mean good fortune.
• Conversely, bad feng shui means bad luck or misfortune.
• Chinese gardens are enclosed by walls as special places for the owner's private
enjoyment.
10. TYPES OF CHINESE GARDEN…
• Chinese gardens are generally divided into two categories:
• imperial gardens (northern gardens)
• and
• private gardens (southern gardens).
11. TYPES OF CHINESE GARDEN…
IMPERIAL GARDEN :
- Imperial gardens are mostly found in north China, with those in Beijing being most
representative, displaying grandness and magnificence.
- Imperial gardens have been a pet project of many emperors and empresses throughout China's
long history.
- While gardens from the earliest dynasties have faded into history, many Qing-Dynasty (1644–
1911) gardens remain.
- At one time, only members of the royal family and their guests or servants were allowed to
experience the beauty of these massive garden complexes.
12. TYPES OF CHINESE GARDEN…
PRIVATE GARDEN :
- Private gardens are mostly found in south China, especially in cities in the ‘south of the
Yangtze River area, such as Suzhou, Wuxi, Nanjing, and Hangzhou.
- Private gardens were designed and created as a place of retreat(shelter) for ancient scholars to
escape the chaos of the city and have private relaxation.
- Private gardens in China are more intimate than the grand imperial gardens, but their simplicity
offers a unique form of beauty.
- These gardens were often used for parties, such as those during the autumn moon festival.
- One important characteristic of many private Chinese gardens is a rockery.
(rock work ).
14. WATER…
• Water, which forms the Earth's arteries,
• symbolizes both life and the feminine principle of the universe (yin).
• Its flat surface works like a mirror and
• seems to increase the dimensions of the surroundings.
• Water is essential to the representation of nature as a whole,
• and its horizontal line counterbalances the effect of the mountains.
• Water is one of the main, unifying elements of garden.
15. STONE …
• If water represents the earth's arteries to the Chinese,
• stone, for them, is the skeleton.
• Stone is omnipresent in a garden and is perhaps the most distinctive element
• Heaped together, stones could form more complex mineral landscapes and recreate real
mountains.
• Rocks are chosen based on their
• shape, texture, substance, color and softness.
• Limestone rocks that have taken strange shapes
due to erosion are among the most valued rocks for Chinese
gardeners.
16. PLANTS…
• Plants are chosen carefully,
• dependent on their texture, shape, color and fragrance.
• Some Chinese gardens have a lotus pond with a nearby lotus pavilion( open hall ).
• Chinese gardeners choose the different plant elements for their garden largely due to fragrance.
• Chinese gardens favor plants and trees that tradition
and history have imbued (inspire) with symbolism.
17. Some Important plants of Chinese garden:
The Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris) is a very important plant,
representing longevity and the struggle for survival.
The magnolia tree has traditionally
represented wealth. It is also the emblem of
Shangai.
18. Some Important plants of Chinese garden:
the azalea
the primrose
the gentian
considered one of the "three famous flowers."
19. STRUCTURES :
- The most important structures of garden are walkways,
pavilions and bridges.
- Timber frame construction plays a decisive role .
- Chinese gardens are filled with architecture halls, pavilions,
temples, galleries, bridges, kiosks, and towers, occupying a
large part of the space.
- Gardens also often feature two-story towers, usually at the
edge of the garden ,
- which provided a view from above of certain parts of the
garden or the distant scenery.
- Bridges are another common feature of the Chinese garden.
- Bridges are often built from rough timber or stone-slab
raised pathways.
21. THE SUMMER PALACE GARDEN :
(in northeastern suburb of Beijing.)
• The Summer Palace Garden in Haidian District, northwest of central Beijing,
• is the best preserved imperial garden in the world.
• The Summer Palace was initially built in 1750 by Emperor Qianglong.
• The architectural style of Summer Palace is to make others believe it is inartificial.
• It covers an area of 70 thousand square meters and holds over 3000 houses.
• In 1860 and 1900 it was destroyed by invaders and in 1912
• it was rebuilt by the Government of Qing Dynasty. In 1924, it began to be open to tourists.
• Not all the buildings are open to the public, but many are.
22. THE SUMMER PALACE GARDEN :
• The arched bridges, pretty promenades, decorated corridors, and ‘breezeways’ (a hallway that
allows the passage of a breeze between structures) lead visitors through ever-changing views
and scenery.
A promenade.
(a leisure walkway )
23. THE SUMMER PALACE GARDEN :
DESIGN OF SUMMER PALACE :
- The Chinese call it Yihe Yuan (Garden of Restful Peace),
- and the landscaped gardens, temples, and pavilions were designed to achieve harmony
with nature, to soothe, and to please the eye.
- During the hot Beijing summers, the Imperial Family preferred the beautiful gardens and
airy pavilions of the Summer Palace to the walled-in Forbidden City.
- Infamous Dowager Empress Cixi took up permanent residence here for a time.
- Many of the buildings have been meticulously restored, and maintenance and restoration
activities are ongoing.
26. Master of the Nets Garden :
• Master of the Nets Garden is the smallest yet the most delicate landscape garden in Suzhou City.
• Area: 0.6 hectares (1.5 acres)
• Age: more than 800 years.
HISTORY AND FEATURES :
- Also called Fisherman's Garden.
- It is an elegant structure of a typical official's residence in the Qing Dynasty (1636-1911).
- Master of the Nets Garden consists of a residential quarter and a proper garden.
- Inside the refined residential quarter, the halls are linked closely by a corridor.
- The garden, is focused on a pond and decorated with plants, rocks, pavilions, and stone bridges.
28. Humble Administrator's Garden :
• Built in 1509 during the Ming Dynasty,
• Humble Administrator's Garden is the largest and most famous classical landscape garden in
Suzhou.
• Area: 5.6 hectares (13.8 acres)
• Age: more than 500 years.
• the garden is in the south region of Yangtze River and
• considered as the mother of Chinese gardens.
• With its classical and gorgeous gardens, it has been a valuable cultural sign both in China and
world.
• Pools are built in the center with pavilions standing around, and wingding corridors connecting
with each other.
29. Humble Administrator's Garden :
• It consists of Eastern, Western and Central parks as well as residences of the former owners.
• The Eastern Section
• The Eastern Section covers an area of 5 acres and is divided into four tourist spots. Cross the
porch and the courtyard, though the Xuelan Tang, you will find yourself in the eastern garden.
• On the east of the garden is a vast lawn with earth pile hill standing in the west. Above the hill is
wooden pavilions surrounded by flowing water and willow.
• The Western Section
• The western region covers an area of half and 2 acres. With the pools for the center.
30. Humble Administrator's Garden :
• The Central Section
• The Central Section is the main and elite part of the garden with an area of half and 3 acres.
• Nearly one-third of its area is covered by water.
• Pavilions, towers and terraces are built around the central pool.
• It has well remained the garden pattern of the Ming Dynasty, which is ancient and bright.
• The Hall of Distant Fragrance is the main building that is named after a lotus pool nearby.
32. Lingering Garden :
• The Lingering Garden is one of nine "Classical Gardens of Suzhou“
• It is a classic example of the Qing Dynasty's garden landscaping.
• area: 2.3 hectares (5.6 acres).
• The garden measures about 23,000 square meters or 5.6 acres.
• It is divided into four distinctly themed sections that are called East Garden, Central Garden,
West Garden, and North Garden.
• In this garden, perfectly combined corridors, artificial hills, rocks, and water features are present.
• The Central Garden is the oldest part, and it has buildings around a pond. The Eastern Garden
has the miniature mountain called Shi Ping Peak that is modeled after Tiantai Mountain in
Putao.