Gardening is rich in tradition, and many gardens are explicitly designed to refer to or honor the past. But garden design is also rich in innovation, and in The Making of Place John Dixon Hunt explores the wide varieties of approaches, aesthetics, and achievements in garden design throughout the world today. The gardens Hunt explores offer surprising new ideas about how we can carve out a space for respite in nature. Taking readers to gardens public and private, busy and hidden away, to botanical gardens, small parks, university campuses, and vernacular gardens, Hunt showcases the differences between cultures and countries around the globe, including the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, China, and Australia. Richly illustrated, The Making of Place is sure to enchant and inspire even the most modest of home gardeners.
As a historical ethnography, this book focuses on Copenhagen North West, describing and analysing the sociohistorical making of place and people in the Danish metropolis from the late 1800s through the first decades of the 2000s.
Making Place examines how people engage the material and social worlds of the urban environment via the rhythms of everyday life and how bodily responses are implicated in the making and experiencing of place.
Making a Place for Community argues that this death of community is being caused by contemporary policies that, if not changed, will continue to foster the decline of community.
An intimate and revealing profile of Bill Noble's outstanding New England garden—and the regional history and traditions that shaped it.
The link between community organization and the reliance on food production is grounded in an understanding of risk ... It is not difficult to find foodproducing communities in the greater Southwest comprising many dispersed households ...
More specifically I ask, how ritual symbols contribute to the making of place. This effect can be independent from the meaning, which ritual participants attribute to symbols. If, during the Santal jom sim bonga, two different ...
"Tom and Sue Stuart-Smith tell the story of their personal garden, how it has developed and changed over the past twenty five years.
In this book, Stephan Feuchtwang and his contributors offer a set of historical, anthropological and scale-mediated studies from China - a country that includes a subcontinental variety of cultures and landscapes.
These stories focus on journeys made to the North Cape in Norway, the most northern point of mainland Europe, which is both a tourist destination and an evocation of a reliable and secure point of reference, an idea that gives meaning to an ...
A New Method of Making Common-place-books