r/JapaneseGardens

My first time at Tonogayato Garden, I really loved the aesthetics.

I recently knocked this off my bucket list for my birthday weekend and it was so beautiful 🙂 The public tea ceremony was a little lackluster, they just tried to fit way too many people in a small room, I couldn't see the demonstration at all :( Aside from that the grounds themselves are truly gorgeous. The garden was on the smaller side but still nice for what it is. Saginaw is sister cities with Tokushima

I think my best watercolor painting so far. I have been criticized for not using enough water so that it looks like gouache.

What do you think?

Photo I took last weekend of the Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco

Edit: Shot on Sony a6400

Enjoy

I was on a decision to buy one online for 12 euro or just simply build my own I decided IAM Gona built my own bridge It might be looks better then the one from the shop.

I also ad as last picture my hydrangealily you understand when you see the picture 😄

Enjoy

A surprising find in the Swiss Alps at around 2080m elevation. A natural formation of rocks and vegetation that fall into an unusually pleasant composition. The stunted growth of a small juniper looks suspiciously like a karikomi found in Japanese gardens. Randomly scattered stones are sharp and angular but are softened by the natural forms of the short grass and stunted scrubs. Behind the impressive southwest arm of Piz Mäder (3100m) a natural backdrop forms into which the landscape enfolds itself. We seem to have same type of perceptual effect used the suibokuga artist Sesshu Tōyō (1420-1506) in which scale and dimensional relations become loose and unstable. In the same moment that we see nature unfold in miniature, we become enfolded by the landscape beyond us.