![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiM_8idnQE1LyIll6SJb2ByRetPEqRokJT6l0AwaeDfysUzYU_OTS4NP-Zj3aHBesziFDi2BrpY3CyXii-u0mkymXapRkCp6V7UK6-ZcYyWE16DYx0gwrt8PZJNdyqWLA9OEpu8d920ZeM6/s400/!cid_DE245847-13E2-4487-BEC0-5DE8F7D22C8A.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgObl_BhGDLV0LKHdu3_5SlXqHaPUsD8HSx7bnFknerX9KYLENMRL745NqyauI5_pmITndtxYs1KZUq-c0Bm_G6HKM8TpsupsAaDjaWZ8Gf3VWB-or3jW4f13yhski7Ee_QEIZdEk65sXI1/s400/straighter.jpg)
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My invention, Double Axis. Realizing all the best gardens have it. And. Yes, dahlings, more. The more axis views a focal point has the better it is.
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From the house, above, you see an Enfilade to the focal point bench. From the bench, above, you see an Enfilade to the focal point house/terrace/urns.
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Isn't it amazing how one line in a garden looks like 2 gardens when viewed in opposite directions?
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Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
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Thank you Krystol for your English pics.
2 comments:
Thanks. Good explanation on the double axis.
houseitemsandroomsilike.blogspot.com
Love this post - love the thought behind it - something new to look for when I appreciate a landscape.
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