Just about every single one of these can be applied to garden design as well. I am especially prone to fearing empty space. ~AR
(Source: incidentalcomics)
Just about every single one of these can be applied to garden design as well. I am especially prone to fearing empty space. ~AR
(Source: incidentalcomics)
Similar to the works by Corrine Vionett, photographer Pep Ventosa superimposes photograph on top of photograph to create beautiful sketches of a place frozen in time. But unlike Vionett, Ventosa is not capturing landmarks or famous buildings, but rather the nearly anonymous urban tree. Ventosa circles each tree, snapping away as he goes, and then pastes the shots together into ethereal images that look like a cross between a watercolor and a sketch.
(via Art & Botany: Pep Ventosa’s Trees In the Round | Garden Design)
Landscape designer, NYBG instructor, and all-around plant lover Susan Cohen (read her fabulous blog here, and follow her on Tumblr here), took a walk down the Ladies’ Border recently, and quite liked what she saw.
Looking at this beautiful slideshow from Garden Design Magazine of outdoor plants that you should try bringing indoors for the winter made us realize that foliage plants are, to many, the final frontier when falling deeply in love with gardening. It’s easy to get hooked on vegetables, and flowers are utterly charming. But plants that are grown simply for the foliage—that’s a bit of a harder sell. Do you love foliage plants? If so, what are your favorites?
— ~ Stephen Orr, author and editor at Martha Stewart Living on garden design in the Los Angeles Times.
Can you imagine seeing buses with green roofs zipping around New York City? Marco Castro Cosio can, his digital rendering of what he thinks an MTA bus would look like is above. Cosio says that if every one of the MTA’s 4,500 buses had a green roof, it would be equivalent to the City acquiring an additional 35 acres of park land. Imagine what they would look like from the High Line! Dream big New York!
via Garden Design.
Great profile of Paul Busse by Garden Design Magazine. Busse and his company Applied Imagination build the models for the Garden’s popular annual Holiday Train Show.
Artist Bella Meyer holds an abundant arrangement of roses, peonies, and calla lilies. Her work has been influenced by memories of her grandfather, artist Marc Chagall. Earlier in 2010, Meyer opened her new floral shop, Fleurs Bella, in New York City.
Garden Design - An Artistic Legacy in Flowers
Sure. Here are just a few of my favorites (in no particular order):
11 Prairial: Fraise (strawberry, Fragaria spp., including various hybrids and other cultivars)
It turns out that the end of the eighteenth...
New York Botanical Garden
Yes, mushrooms growing in our library in Sunnyside.
What did you expect to find?
Artist Philip Haas installation of the Four Seasons in the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory Courtyard at the NYBG (New York Botanical Garden)....
Imagined conversations from bygone times
What do we want?
A robust variety of naturally-occurring flora in bloom for campus beauty and...
Botanical Gardens, Bronx, NY.
People just accept that I love the New York Botanical Garden and look at the pictures of the pretty things.
BTW NYBG I love the new Native Plants...