The Importance of Spatial Design in Japanese Gardens

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 30

  • @gsggshhhh455
    @gsggshhhh455 Год назад +4

    One of your best videos!! Learned a lot from this

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  Год назад +1

      Awesome, thank you! It really is an often overlooked concept.

  • @TEPO--
    @TEPO-- Год назад +2

    Absolutely lovely, thank you.
    In my 60 years, I've lived deeply emersed in Japanese gardens, architecture and aesthetics as lifestyle. The beauty of home, the garden and the land that my family and I have loved and appreciated dearly, over generations continues to grow its roots with wonder and the gifts of time.
    I so appreciate your eloquence, explanations, examples, perspectives and your voice, especially in this particular episode.
    Delightful.

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  Год назад +1

      Thanks for sharing that! I'm glad you are embracing a lifestyle with gardens, nature, and art intertwined. You're living in harmony. I'm glad you liked the style of video and it resonated with you.

  • @BenyOh
    @BenyOh 20 дней назад +1

    Thank you for you hard work. Absolutely brillant. From a French guy living in Kyoto 🌿

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  19 дней назад

      So nice of you, thanks! Enjoy your time there, hopefully it's finally cooling off there and you can get out and visit the gardens more.

  • @Jakub_Andrzejewski
    @Jakub_Andrzejewski 2 года назад +3

    Well explained concept. Not over philosophical at all. I really like it.

  • @taijiclassicist4017
    @taijiclassicist4017 Год назад +1

    Very well done and educational. Good selection of images to illustrate the author’s points. I will watch this many times!

  • @donnagarside8520
    @donnagarside8520 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for educating us on ma. I had always focused on, for example, the shape of a japanese maple tree rather than the pruned space between the branches. That is what gives it it's style and beauty.

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  2 года назад +2

      It's so hard to focus on what isn't there, the empty space. It forces us to slow down and observe more of the object in connection with its surroundings.

    • @donnagarside8520
      @donnagarside8520 2 года назад

      @@ShizenStyle Yes, it does. I'm finding myself observing Ma in other parts of my life now too 🙂

  • @bossofthemoss450
    @bossofthemoss450 Год назад

    Really helpful and thought provoking. Many thanks

  • @Orientalbackyardgarden
    @Orientalbackyardgarden 2 года назад +3

    Ma is really difficult in a rather small backyard garden 😔, however I will try to improve it. Thank you 🙂🌿

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  2 года назад +3

      It's not easy! They say that the most difficult part isn't writing but editing.

  • @sonaliwagh.84
    @sonaliwagh.84 2 года назад +1

    I m new learner of Japanese garden, but u explained it so beautiful thank you.

  • @workingtheyardwithwill7511
    @workingtheyardwithwill7511 2 года назад +1

    This was just the video I needed. I'm at the very beginning stages of creating my "ma" or empty space in the garden. I appreciate the comments of how to define the space in a " forest area" with some some of clear fencing or hedges. Wish me luck!

  • @ianwilsongardendesign2236
    @ianwilsongardendesign2236 Год назад +1

    Great video nicely put together (awesome Video/Photos)and narrated perfectly/great info also - Western gardens have both examples of symmetrical and asymmetrical balance. The romantic gardens developed by landscapers like Capability Brown (1700s) introduced a more romanticised natural garden - going to the point of removing walls and fences with the use of the Haha ( sunken fence) These new gardens including the cottage garden replaced almost all of the more formal gardens. Monet's garden late 1800s is also an example of an asymmetrical garden. Not sure how much of an influence the oriental style played into /on the designers like Brown though.

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  Год назад

      Great thoughts, thanks for sharing. It would be interesting to know Brown had an asian influence.

    • @ianwilsongardendesign2236
      @ianwilsongardendesign2236 Год назад

      @@ShizenStyle Just visited Japan and wanted to say thank you. Your videos were helpful.
      Cheers

  • @Fidgit7
    @Fidgit7 Месяц назад

    Love this, like all of your vids, Josh. Question, at 8:03 "odd numbers like 3, 6, and 9" - is 6 really ok, like 2 groupings of 3, or did you mean 3, 5, and 9? Thanks always.

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  Месяц назад

      Glad you like the videos. Wow! That's the first time I noticed that. Congrats on your detailed listening! I think you're right, in my mind I was picturing 2 groups of 3. So I probably should have just stuck with 5, would be more correct and less confusing. I've seen 2 groups of 3, but still they weren't the same symmetrical triangle layouts.

  • @eth6706
    @eth6706 2 года назад +3

    6 isn't odd

  • @audi1982
    @audi1982 Год назад +1

    Another awesome video! I've learned so much and in particular framing the garden. I'm in the final stages of my garden and I've gone back to the drawing board to incorporate your teachings. Thank you!

    • @ShizenStyle
      @ShizenStyle  Год назад

      Thanks! The planning part is probably the most important, but once you have the basis you can always tweak it along the way. Good luck with creating your garden space!