Reading Zen in the rocks : the Japanese dry landscape garden

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  Zen garden, Japanese garden, 1968

  Visual Materials

  A view of the stairs leading up to the Zen garden area of the Japanese garden. The Zen garden, at the top of the hill on the right, is surrounded by a wall with sloped tiles along the top. The Zen garden opened in 1968. On verso: Zen Garden Huntington Botanical Gardens. On verso: Japanese Garden Fall, 1968 / Photo : Reinhardt.

  photCL 107 fld 9 (48)

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  Zen garden construction, Japanese garden, 1968(?)

  Visual Materials

  A view of the wooden frame surrounding the Zen garden area of the Japanese garden during its construction. Trees and bushes surround the structure, and a pickup truck is parked within the walls. The Zen garden opened in 1968. On verso: Beginning construction Zen Garden Huntington Botanical Gardens.

  photCL 107 fld 9 (46)

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  Zen garden construction, Japanese garden, 1968(?)

  Visual Materials

  A view of construction in the Zen garden area of the Japanese garden, with the wooden frame of a wall surrounding the area. Trees and bushes surround the structure, and a pickup truck is parked within the walls. The Zen garden opened in 1968. On verso: Beginning construction of Zen Garden.

  photCL 107 fld 9 (47)

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  Zen garden path, Japanese garden, 1972

  Visual Materials

  A view of the wooden pathway and stairs leading from the Zen garden to the main part of the Japanese garden. A gateway at the top of the steps in the distance leads to a courtyard of the Zen garden house. On verso: Japanese Garden : Approach to Zen Garden, 1972. On verso: Staff photo by Margaret Stovall, 1972.

  photCL 107 fld 9 (49)

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  Japanese garden, 1913-1915

  Visual Materials

  A dry stream bed(?) in the Japanese garden with low wooden fences along the sides and a bed of rocks in the distance.

  photCL 107 fld 9 (4)

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  Private landscapes : modernist gardens in Southern California

  Books

  "When we think of the gardens of Southern California, we tend to think of the enormous semiarid landscapes of the Huntington and Rancho Los Alamitos, often built on the sprawling grounds of former ranches. But there is another garden tradition in Southern California: the modest, rectangular suburban plots designed by the most famous architects of mid-century modernism: Richard Neutra, Rudolph Schindler, Gregory Ain, Raphael Soriano, Harwell Hamilton Harris, A. Quincy Jones, and John Lautner. These architects saw the garden as an outdoor extension of the space of the houses they designed, rather than a neo-Spanish fantasy to be added later by a 'landscapist.' Their modern gardens made use of low-maintenance, drought-resistant plants, and made room for informal outdoor living by children and adults with an emphasis on recreation and exercise. Private Landscapes profiles nineteen significant gardens and their accompanying houses by these celebrated architects. Using archival photographs and newly commissioned color images, along with plans and details of restorations and reinterpretations. Private Landscapes provides a never-before-seen look at these landmark gardens. As beautiful and practical now as they were 50 years ago, these designs continue to provide inspiration for gardeners and designers everywhere"--Jacket.

  SB466.U65 C273 2002