Art is in life.
The same goes for design.
Like what**. The first thing that comes to mind.
Can be notes that are not beating.
It's the dancers who spin and jump.
There's no need to hear the melody flying.
You can feel the beauty of ** from the beautiful movements.
to".City windowsThe concept provides an immersive visual experience for visitors.
Forget about the noisy surroundings without noticing.
Shenzhen Longhu · Chunjiang Cullinan Experience Area DDON Didong.
Urban installations. 
Photography: Missu, "Dance of Time" sculpture by the artist fake team.
Suzhou Center SWA + Hezhan Design + AECOM + Benoy
At the 2016 Chelsea Garden Show in the UK
There is such an interesting design
From something that is often controversial for its quirky design
Irish designer Diarmuid G**in
This design is an imitation of a typical English garden inspired by British illustrator William Heath Robinson, known for its intricate machines designed to achieve simple results. He designed a gentle garden with steps and well-trimmed plants, complete with an Italian-style pond.
At first glance, you will feel that the design drawings are nothing.
Looking at the real scene, you will also feel okay.
There is architecture, there is landscape, there is history.
There are also performers performing here.
Of course. And that's not all.
It's still a thing that can move."Enchanted Garden
The laurel tree, pruned into a conical shape, begins to rotate.
Plants planted around will rise from the ground.
Every 15 minutes.
The garden will come to life like a wind-up box.
However, this time, the design was also questioned by the referees.
Think of it as a "brutal" treatment of the plant.
What do you think? When the landscape meets **, it can also be so straightforward.
Sculpture with musical notes.
Use the keys as a planting pond.
Let you feel the beauty of ** in the corner of the street.
Or use sculptural sketches as a carrier.
Play a beautiful melody.
It is the beautiful "string" on the harp
It is a magnificent wave ejected from the wind music.
It's the gurgling water that pours between the piano keys.
It is a pleasant note made by the children's percussion.
It is the most artistic distribution projected by the sun.
Add the scientific factor, of course.
* There has been more interaction with people.
It is the scale of wisdom under the feet.
Make a sound and flash as you walk.
It is a response device connected to the sound system.
* The louder the sound, the faster the light moves.
The higher the illumination of the square.
Okay, let's take a look.
When ** meets the garden.
What kind of experience is it?
Violin Pool Cipriano Landscape Design
I still remember the one that used to be very popular.
Dreamy violin version of pool design?
The owner, an amateur violinist and collector, would like to have a ** pool. New Jersey-based Cipriano Landscape Design brought this orchestral vision to life, taking into account all violin attributes in the design itself, including syllables, f-holes, bridges, strings, tail strings, and chins. Custom tile work and other elements of LED lighting are interspersed in intricate artistry to give the pool a charismatic aesthetic that can be enjoyed both up close and far away.
The landscape design team implemented lush landscaping, which complements the ** pool. Composed of a boxwood hedge, planted in a stem-like structure to serve as a backdrop for flowering and the colorful plants that surround it, this rhythmic effect abstractly represents the various flows of the **movement. A 30-foot, fully mature Japanese maple tree towers tall among the planted grass and graces the landscaping with its reddish purple leaves. In order to make the most of the garden, the promenade path has been incorporated into the overall design.
In addition to the appearance of various parts of the violin, a lot of investment has been put into the selection of materials, and the strings of the violin are all equipped with LED electronic lights to outline the strings of the violin. There is a multi-functional device installed at the bottom of the pool for the different needs of people who swim and play. The pool is also very well insulated, so you can enjoy a warm spa in the cooler season.
Julie Moir Messervy Design Studio, Garden, Toronto**
Toronto** Gardens is the brainchild of landscape architect Julie Moir Messervy and renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma. The garden is located at 75 Queen's Wharf West, Toronto, Canada, with an area of 3 acres (about 1.).20,000 ), officially opened to the public on June 10, 1999.
The garden is a garden that integrates **, garden art and natural landscape, the garden has no specific entrance, it is an open space. The design of the garden was inspired by Yo-Yo Ma's performance of the first suite of a cappella cello by the German composer** (Johann Sebastian). The whole work is composed of 6 movements, corresponding to which the winding path moves the visitor in 6 garden "movements", which reflect the different moods and forms set by the ** classic.
In each section, there is a board of notes and descriptions of the movement, with the name of the sponsor at the end of the board. Each area of the garden is reflected in the beautiful scenery of nature such as rivers, forests, meadows, flowers, etc., and there is also a small notice board for various flowers to explain their varieties, and the planning is exquisite. Accompanied by **, visitors feel as if they are in a picturesque mythological world.
Landscape architect Julie Moir Messervy was heavily influenced by Japanese garden design. Each layout is carefully planned, each stone is carefully and accurately placed, and the transition from one movement to another is skillfully determined by the difference in elevation, as well as the color combinations of plants, textures, light and shadow changes, etc.
Six movements
Undulating river views
The garden gives the impression of flowing water across the river at the first moment, and visitors can stroll around. Granite boulders from the southern edge of Canada are placed to represent the riverbed, with low-growing plants softening the "riverbank", and the entire area is covered with native tree species, with straight trunks and regular spacing suggesting a rhythm of **.
Glade trails
Allemande is an old German dance, interpreted here in a birch forest. The garden whirls in a dance that invites the visitor to the various contemplative areas, which rise higher and higher, until they reach a rocky spot overlooking the port.
A whirlwind path through wildflower meadows
Courante is a dance of Italian origin that means like flowing water. It is interpreted as a huge upward vortex through dense grass and brightly colored perennials, attracting birds, butterflies, and more.
Curved coniferous forest
Sarabande is one of the oldest dance music in Western Europe, introduced to Spain by Persia in the early 16th century. Here it is interpreted as an inward-facing circle surrounded by tall coniferous evergreen trees. At the heart of the garden is a poetic corner, a huge stone that serves as a stage for reading, with a small pool that reflects the sky.
Formal flower beds
Menuett is a contemporary dance of the era, its form and elegance are reflected in this symmetrical geometric shape, the circular gazebo is handmade of decorative steel and is designed to accommodate a small ** ensemble or dance company.
Giant grass steps
The gigue is an English dance, and the cheerful ** is interpreted as a series of giant grass steps that form a curved amphitheater, a place for informal performances. Shrubs and perennials are planted next to it, and the harbour views are unobstructed.
More beautiful views
**Garden Sorensen
Also known as the Geometric Garden.
In honor of the Danish navigator Vitus Bering
In 1945, his birthplace was the city of Horsens.
Sorensen was invited to design a memorial park.
Let's go through the design manuscript below.
Get a feel for the experience of the space that Sorensen originally wanted to present.
Sorensen uses enclosed spaces.
But in a more interesting form.
The garden consists of a series of geometric "garden rooms" created by precise green walls built on the grass.
A large ovoid against a smaller circle.
In the middle are geometric shapes arranged sequentially 3 m apart.
A triangle, a square, a pentagon.
A hexagon, a heptagon, an octagon.
The sides of these geometries are equal in length, all of which are 10m
As the number of sides increases, the shape expands.
The height of each geometric wall is different.
From the sight of a person to a scale 3 times that of a person.
These "rooms" can accommodate different functions.
Some put sculptures, some put water.
In this way, when visitors pass through these "rooms" of different shapes.
The composition of the entire space can be experienced.
That's itYes**, a variation of curves and straight lines
And only the flow of **, the change of space.
In order to perfectly interpret Bering's magnificent life.
Pity. This proposal was not accepted by the City Council.
Later, Sorensen had to revise the plan.
Fortunately, in 1956 he had the opportunity to reproduce the design in the green space of a factory.
Due to the slightly smaller venue.
Here the octagonal room is minus.
Beech hedges have been replaced.
It turned out that the garden was a stone wall full of vines.
In the Herning Museum of Art, 1983.
With the assistance of Sorensen's daughter.
This work was rebuilt.
One of the general environments has an Anderson design.
Sorensen, his designs reflect the modernist movement.
Includes strong geometry and elegant terrain
He used the simplest shapes.
But it gave us the biggest shock.
It is still a classic to be feared.
Kawaguchiko Forest Art Museum, Japan
The Kawaguchiko Forest Museum is a unique theme park designed with the atmosphere of the European Alps in mind, and you can enjoy the magnificent scenery of Mt. Fuji from the museum and garden.
It has one of the world's most valuable collections of music boxes and automatic instruments, and displays the world's largest and most glamorous ballroom organ and puppet symphony orchestra, as well as automatic symphony instruments scheduled to be installed on the Titanic. Here you can stroll through the famous rose garden or the art garden, and take a break in the restaurant and café while taking a break in the scenery. The admission ticket includes a variety of ** experiences held in the park, and you can enjoy it for a full day.
The museum is home to five European-style cottages, including the Music Box Art Museum, restaurants, cafes and galleries, and the most important building is the Music Box Art Museum. In the Music Box no Mori Art Museum, there are precious music boxes from all over the world, the largest of which is the size of a standing cabinet, and the small ones can be placed in the palm of your hand, and the appearance is even more varied, you can think of it and never think of it.
Rose Garden
The roses in the free rose garden bloom from May to November, and the classic roses are especially beautiful in June, when they are at their best. A total of 1,500 roses of 720 varieties are available for viewing in the free open area and in the museum's park. In addition to roses, there are other flowers that bloom according to the seasons.
This is an art museum area famous for its autumn leaves
In November, you can see a variety of autumn leaves, including beautiful autumn leaves. It is also the season of the "Fujikawaguchiko Autumn Leaves Festival".
Brilliant neon lights adorn the season
The Fujikawaguchiko Autumn Leaves Festival is held on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchi from November. Until mid-January, the gardens of the Kawaguchiko** Forest will be lit up with neon lights.
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