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Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
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Double Axis, my landscape design invention (la-ti-da). I noticed the best gardens have beautiful axis, and when you turn around they are beautiful along the opposite axis, DOUBLE AXIS.
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So, dear poppets, it's not merely good enough to have a beautiful view. You must have a beautiful view in 2 directions along the same line.
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Of course you can throw a roundabout into your Double Axis and create a Double Double Axis. Life is good when these are your musings.
Your "double axis" is even nicer since one is to a sunny view, the other to a shady woodland = assymetrical balance. Still balance.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of sunny & shady...better get on my hike!
I love stopping in here Tara...I always learn something new! Wish I had a 'double axis'!!
ReplyDeleteJeanne :)
Now that is a mighty fine garden, double axis and all! A-M xx
ReplyDeletehi tara,
ReplyDeletenow i get it! coming and going must be pretty. i'll work on that this fall.
~janet
Nice blog, but your definition of double axis is incorrect. A double axis is a design in which two separate sightlines cross at a 90 degree angle. Your examples are single axis, not double. In a double axis, one axis is usually dominant, being contructed with more important elements, and the other is subordinate, being simpler in design. Example: a lawn with formal borders crossed at some point by a grass path leading off at the sides. Or a paved element crossed by unpaved or paved with less formal materials.
ReplyDeleteSaypoint, You are so right !! But that is not my invention. Tara's Double Axis is a beautiful view in both directions along a single line. And I choose to call it Double Axis.
ReplyDeleteAnd I don't care if the view is the underside of a deck or an air-conditioner at one end. It must be made beautiful. Double Axis !!
XO T
Hmmm...Mden path is a tad over-ruy garn by lime green sweet potatoes. Time to get out the machete again!
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