History and Theory of Landscape Assignment

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Rococo (Lecture 16)

• Rococo architects applies Baroque ideas with a lighter, and more


graceful touch.
• Sculptures
• Gloriette
• Roman Ruins
• Rococo gardens: rococo buildings, woodland walks, and well-planned
vistas. Plants: snowdrops, autumn and spring cyclamen.
English garden (Lecture 17)
• The Heraldic garden[Tudor] (c.1509-1558),
• The Emblematic garden (c.1558-1603),
• The Mannerist garden (c.1603-1625)
• The Eclectic garden (c.1625-1642)
• In a medieval monastic complex, the garthwas often situated to the
south side of the church, providing a sunny protected area
• Mazes
• Knots
• Orchards and Botanical gardens
• RECTANGULAR WALLED ITS MOST IMPORTANT ORNAMENTS WERE
FLOWERS, HERBS AND TRELLIS WORK.
• Fountains, grottos, and steps.
• Sundials
• Green lawns
• Banqueting houses
• Mounts
• Topiary art
• Fountain garden
• Bosquet
• Herbaceous borders
• Herbs garden
• Deer park walk
• Foot path
• Avenues
• Perspective
• Pleaching
• Courtyards
• Compartments
• Statues
• Patte D’oie
• Box hedging
• Swans
• Ducks
• Lakes
• Wildness
• Grottos
• Collective statues
• Niches with statues
• Bridges
• Ancient structures
• HaHa wall
• Green beds
• Box hedges
• Metal gates
• Wild flowers
• Bastions to collect water
• Ponds
• S-curve path
• Focal point
• Amphitheatres
• Canals
• Gardenesque

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