Winter3

32
Garden Scenes

description

 

Transcript of Winter3

Page 1: Winter3

Garden Scenes

Page 2: Winter3

Even though it is a focal point, the color and texture of the owl make it seem as though it belongs there.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 3: Winter3

Nice example of a focal point. The eye goes right to it as you enter this room in the garden.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 4: Winter3

Focal point. The shape fits nicely with the space available.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 5: Winter3

Cacti in the North are hard to blend into the landscapes. In certain situations, such as rock gardens or theme gardens, they are a positive addition.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 6: Winter3

The sound of the breeze through the dried grasses can only be enjoyed in person

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 7: Winter3

A garden scene that encourages closer inspection

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 8: Winter3

Example of symmetry in an entry way garden

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 9: Winter3

Combination of curving stone path and bench invites one to sit and relax

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 10: Winter3

The dense hemlock wall gives the area a personal feel. The table and chairs invite sitting and conversation.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 11: Winter3

Form and Texture in the Garden

Page 12: Winter3

Thuja spp.Evergreen hedge, visual and sound barrier

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 13: Winter3

Rhus spp.Color in the winter landscape - also attracts wildlife.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 14: Winter3

SpruceColor and form in the landscape

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 15: Winter3

Gaultheria procumbensEvergreen groundcover with added benefit of being edible

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 16: Winter3

Even in the winter landscape, thought should be given to color. The color of this evergreen shows better with the background of rock rather than simply crawling over mulch.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 17: Winter3

Ilex spp.Winter color - shows well against a background of evergreens.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 18: Winter3

The unusual needles of this pine add different texture to the garden.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 19: Winter3

The color is nice in the winter; the tree has a nice form in the trunk that can be admired all year.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 20: Winter3

Impressive combination of colors and textures

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 21: Winter3

Holly showing symmetry in plant form

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 22: Winter3

Peeling bark adds texturally to the garden in winter

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 23: Winter3

One wonders which is the stronger of the two elements, the hardscape or the plant material.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 24: Winter3

Hardscapes

Page 25: Winter3

Stone stairs and retaining wall serve same function as concrete, but much more interesting

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 26: Winter3

The large expanse of retaining wall is softened by the curves. The pergola gives those below a sense of privacy, and some protection from the elements.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 27: Winter3

Irregular blocks give the feel of a natural stone wall, but is much easier to work with then different sizes of stone.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 28: Winter3

The walkway and retaining wall are very functional. The curve in the retaining wall gives the area a casual feel, even though the plantings behind are very formal. The two different materials contrast nicely.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 29: Winter3

The arbors act as a doorway, leading into or out of a room.

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 30: Winter3

Nice use of hardscape to represent a stream in nature

Photo: Chris Butkovich

Page 31: Winter3

A formal walkway is made less so by its curves

Photo: Chris Biutkovich

Page 32: Winter3

The arbor invites one to walk through and the curve in the path encourages you to find out what is beyond

Photo: Chris Butkovich