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  2. Borrowed scenery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borrowed_scenery

    A garden that borrows scenery is viewed from a building and designed as a composition with four design essentials: 1) The garden should be within the premises of the building; 2) Shakkei requires the presence of an object to be captured alive as borrowed scenery, i.e. a view on a distant mountain for example; 3) The designer edits the view to reveal only the features they wish to show; and 4 ...

  3. Template:Mountains and hills of Leinster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Mountains_and...

    To change this template's initial visibility, the |state= parameter may be used: {{Mountains and hills of Leinster | state = collapsed}} will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar. {{Mountains and hills of Leinster | state = expanded}} will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

  4. List of garden types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_garden_types

    The Orangerie in the Gardens of Versailles with the Pièce d’eau des Suisses in the background (French formal garden) Reflection of the Bagh-e Narenjestan (orange garden) and the Khaneh Ghavam (Ghavam house) at Shiraz, Iran (Persian garden) Nishat Bagh, terrace garden at Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir (Mughal Gardens) White Garden at Kensington Palace, a Dutch garden planted as a Color garden ...

  5. Landscape painting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landscape_painting

    Spring Fresco, Minoan painting from Akrotiri, 1600–1500 BCE Zhan Ziqian, Strolling About in Spring, a very early Chinese landscape, c. 600. The earliest forms of art around the world depict little that could really be called landscape, although ground-lines and sometimes indications of mountains, trees or other natural features are included.

  6. Japanese garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_garden

    Vistas of distant mountains are integrated in the design of the garden; or, even better, building the garden on the side of a mountain and using the different elevations to attain views over landscapes outside the garden. Edo promenade gardens were often composed of a series of meisho, or "famous views", similar to postcards.

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