A landscape design of choice, above. Dramatically static. Aristocratic courtship of man & nature..
Can't you see this throughout the seasons?
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Plain? No. I see a flamboyant language. Elusive truth. A repertory of expectancy.
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Symbolist mystery with modern directness.
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Disparate harmony.
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Humble? Not in the least.
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Status in a meadow. Nature's & man's.
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I live in a subdivision. Of course I would love to live in a home looking across meadow into trees. Instead, I've created many garden rooms as a moat of grace around my home. And my life.
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I didn't know that when I began to garden.
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Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
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Pic by Borjanna Eghbalian, Schloss Kasel, via Green & Stylish.
I love that term "a moat of grace". That is what I am trying to achieve. I want my neighbours houses to disappear, hidden from my view.
ReplyDeleteLove that house!
Hi there, Devon@WisteriaHouse suggested I would like your blog. I'm so glad she did, I love it here, read a days worth and almost feel 'caught up'.lol
ReplyDeleteI have a claw foot garden tub too! Only now it's a watering dish for my pet dairy cow.
Nice to meet you, Lynea
I think we can create our own little garden of Eden wherever we dwell. I've tried to do that. And I know you do the same. Those people who live in such vast properties probably don't even appreciate the nuances we do!
ReplyDeleteBrenda
Such a lovely way of saying we can create the beauty we want around us, no matter where we dwell! So glad I found your blog thanks to The House That A-M Built!
ReplyDeleteKat :)
Tara, I´m so glad I finally managed to find your blog! Many thanks for including a picture of my family home. Love the way you described the setting.
ReplyDeleteI disagree with Cozy Little House though - in my view, appreciation and an eye for nuances is mainly about who you are as a person and not about how big the house is in which you live...