Category: Japanese Garden

After pruning

A garden breathes anew with pruning

A garden is a living organism. Just like humans and animals, if it isn’t continuously cared for, it becomes unhealthy, falls ill, and in severe cases, dies. Yet if treated before it is too late, it breathes anew. This summer, I experienced this simple truth firsthand. I helped facilitate a

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Shakkei in Modern Architecture: Capturing the Landscape Alive

In the creation of Japanese gardens, there is a traditional technique known as Shakkei, or “borrowed scenery.” It is the art of incorporating the landscape beyond the property’s boundaries so seamlessly that it appears to be an integral part of the garden itself. However, this spatial manipulation—framing and capturing an

Read More »

Focusing on the Japanese Garden as a Healing Garden

It has long been observed that Japanese gardens and traditional architectural spaces offer profound psychological and physical healing effects for those who inhabit them. At PED, we are convinced that the essence of these restorative spaces can be integrated into modern architecture worldwide. We continue to conduct research to bridge

Read More »
tairyusanso

Reflections on the World Japanese Garden Conference

The World Japanese Garden Conference I attended in Japan this past September was incredibly stimulating. Furthermore, meeting individuals involved in Japanese gardens across the United States, Mexico, China, and Japan is a valuable asset to me. The High Quality of Japanese Garden Creation and Maintenance Ueyakato Landscape in Kyoto is

Read More »

Category: Japanese Garden

After pruning
A garden breathes anew with pruning

A garden is a living organism. Just like humans and animals, if it isn’t continuously cared for, it becomes unhealthy, falls ill, and in severe cases, dies. Yet if treated before it is too late, it breathes anew. This summer, I experienced this simple truth firsthand. I helped facilitate a

Read More »
Shakkei in Modern Architecture: Capturing the Landscape Alive

In the creation of Japanese gardens, there is a traditional technique known as Shakkei, or “borrowed scenery.” It is the art of incorporating the landscape beyond the property’s boundaries so seamlessly that it appears to be an integral part of the garden itself. However, this spatial manipulation—framing and capturing an

Read More »
Focusing on the Japanese Garden as a Healing Garden

It has long been observed that Japanese gardens and traditional architectural spaces offer profound psychological and physical healing effects for those who inhabit them. At PED, we are convinced that the essence of these restorative spaces can be integrated into modern architecture worldwide. We continue to conduct research to bridge

Read More »
tairyusanso
Reflections on the World Japanese Garden Conference

The World Japanese Garden Conference I attended in Japan this past September was incredibly stimulating. Furthermore, meeting individuals involved in Japanese gardens across the United States, Mexico, China, and Japan is a valuable asset to me. The High Quality of Japanese Garden Creation and Maintenance Ueyakato Landscape in Kyoto is

Read More »

Japanese + Modern

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