r/JapaneseGardens
▲ 20 r/JapaneseGardens
Japanese Gardens - The largest outside Japan in Buenos Aires, Argentina - 4K - YouTube
Not many videos about the Japanese Garden in Argentina, but this one seems to be OK.
In case you don't know the place, it's quite an oasis in such a chaotic and (mostly) gray city —parks are mostly located in the fringes of the city and in wealthy neighbourhoods.
Hope you like it!
u/crnimjesec — 1 day ago
Yashiro Japanese Garden closes June 1st!
u/LightofJah — 3 days ago
▲ 38 r/JapaneseGardens
Japanese Garden Competition on Mini-Truck Beds in Toyama
This year marks the 15th anniversary of the event, with "light" as this year's theme. Some participants even crafted caves within their gardens. Additionally, a live demonstration of landscaping work featuring "Katsuragaki"—a unique bamboo fence used at Kyoto's Katsura Imperial Villa—will take place today.
u/Ohisama001 — 5 days ago
Japanese Gardens: What They Are, Why They Matter | Dr. Kendall Brown
Discover the beauty, philosophy, and cultural depth of Japanese gardens in this film by the North American Japanese Garden Association (NAJGA), written, directed, and narrated by Dr. Kendall Brown.
u/Realistic_Management — 6 days ago
A few shots from the end of our honeymoon in San Francisco. Portra 160 on a Fujifilm Natura Classica.
u/Opal-Eyes29 — 10 days ago
▲ 14 r/JapaneseGardens
Embedding river rocks in cement for dry riverbed?
Hello brain trusts, beginner japanese garden enthusiast here. Wanted to get your opinion for a low maintenance gravel area beneath a deck..
The idea is instead of digging, laying a weed mat and filling the area with rocks, and deal with weeds later on, we fill the gaps between the rocks with cement.
I haven't seen these used in japanese garden designs, safe to say it's not the norm.
My question is, as someone who has delved in this area for longer than I do, would you go against this idea, and why?
If you're potentially ok with it, would you have suggestions on how to make the rock design 'more japanese'?
Thank you 🙏
u/Revolutionary-Lab-36 — 8 days ago
▲ 1.1k r/JapaneseGardens
Japanese garden in Hague, Netherlands
I was lucky to see it open, as it is only available for viewing for a few weeks in spring and autumn. A friend of mine told me that’s because the moss is green only during this period.
u/rainbowinpink — 13 days ago
This might be the calmest thing I’ve designed so far
I’ve been experimenting with calm/ambient desk pieces lately and wanted to combine incense smoke, warm lighting, and a samurai pose into one display.
u/gomode1234 — 8 days ago
▲ 21 r/JapaneseGardens
Lecture: The Winding Path of Japanese Garden History
A public lecture by Kendall Brown, emeritus Professor of Asian Art History at California State University Long Beach, hosted by Anderson Japanese Garden.
u/Realistic_Management — 13 days ago