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The Avarice and Ambition of William Benson’, the Georgian Group Journal, Vol
Anna Eavis, ‘The avarice and ambition of William Benson’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XII, 2002, pp. 8–37 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2002 THE AVARICE AND AMBITION OF WILLIAM BENSON ANNA EAVIS n his own lifetime William Benson’s moment of probably motivated by his desire to build a neo- Ifame came in January , as the subject of an Palladian parliament house. anonymous pamphlet: That Benson had any direct impact on the spread of neo-Palladian ideas other than his patronage of I do therefore with much contrition bewail my making Campbell through the Board of Works is, however, of contracts with deceitfulness of heart … my pride, unlikely. Howard Colvin’s comprehensive and my arrogance, my avarice and my ambition have been my downfall .. excoriating account of Benson’s surveyorship shows only too clearly that his pre-occupations were To us, however, he is also famous for building a financial and self-motivated, rather than aesthetic. precociously neo-Palladian house in , as well He did not publish on architecture, neo-Palladian or as infamous for his corrupt, incompetent and otherwise and, with the exception of Wilbury, consequently brief tenure as Surveyor-General of the appears to have left no significant buildings, either in King’s Works, which ended in his dismissal for a private or official capacity. This absence of a context deception of King and Government. Wilbury, whose for Wilbury makes the house even more startling; it elevation was claimed to be both Jonesian and appears to spring from nowhere and, as far as designed by Benson, and whose plan was based on Benson’s architectural output is concerned, to lead that of the Villa Poiana, is notable for apparently nowhere. -
Course Handout for Introduction to Forest Gardening
COURSE HANDOUT FOR INTRODUCTION TO FOREST GARDENING Complied by Jess Clynewood and Rich Wright Held at Coed Hills Rural Art Space 2010 ETHICS AND PRINCIPLES OF PERMACULTURE Care for the Earth v Care for the people v Fair shares PRINCIPLES Make the least change for the greatest effect v Mistakes are tools for learning v The only limits to the yield of a system are imagination and understanding Observation – Protracted and thoughtful observation rather than prolonged and thoughtless action. Observation is a key tool to re-learn. We need to know what is going on already so that we don’t make changes we will later regret. Use and value diversity - Diversity allows us to build a strong web of beneficial connections. Monocultures are incredibly fragile and prone to pests and diseases – diverse systems are far more robust and are intrinsically more resilient. Relative Location and Beneficial Connections – View design components not in isolation but as part of a holistic system. Place elements to maximise their potential to create beneficial connections with other elements. Multi-functional Design – Try and gain as many yields or outputs from each element in your design as possible. Meet every need in multiple ways, as many elements supporting each important function creates stability and resilience. Perennial systems – minimum effort for maximum gain Create no waste - The concept of waste is essentially a reflection of poor design. Every output from one system could become the input to another system. We need to think cyclically rather than in linear systems. Unmet needs = work, unused output = pollution. Stacking – Make use of vertical as well as horizontal space, filling as many niches as possible. -
OSU Gardening with Oregon Native Plants
GARDENING WITH OREGON NATIVE PLANTS WEST OF THE CASCADES EC 1577 • Reprinted March 2008 CONTENTS Benefi ts of growing native plants .......................................................................................................................1 Plant selection ....................................................................................................................................................2 Establishment and care ......................................................................................................................................3 Plant combinations ............................................................................................................................................5 Resources ............................................................................................................................................................5 Recommended native plants for home gardens in western Oregon .................................................................8 Trees ...........................................................................................................................................................9 Shrubs ......................................................................................................................................................12 Groundcovers ...........................................................................................................................................19 Herbaceous perennials and ferns ............................................................................................................21 -
Foodscape Knox
Written By: Caroline Conley Advisor: Tom Graves Company Description Market and Industry Analysis Company Structure FoodScape Knox is an edible landscaping Political Economic Social Technological Operations Strategy: - Attention on social -Consumer spending -Increase in health and -Increase in Social 1. Initial Contact service and social enterprise located in justice and income increase 3.8% in 4th fitness initiatives Media Usage 2. Consultation and Design inequality quarter 2017 -Increase in social -E-technology and 3. Installation Knoxville, TN. Our target market is the 4. Follow Up Visit - Decrease in - Following Recession, consciousness vertical farming. health conscious middle upper class of 5. Maintenance (Optional) government consumers have not -Increased interest in -Factory Farming Knox county. For every landscape installed, sustainability efforts ceased to continue in food production and techniques another landscape is implemented in a low - Increase in industry the thrifty habits unification of gardeners and grassroots developed during the via social media income neighborhood within Knoxville. sustainability economic downturn -Celebrities are initiatives growing organic The uniqueness of our service combined with the effort towards community development will act as the primary Key Visuals competitive advantage. In the long run, FoodScape Knox will start offering edible Visuals for Landscape designs utilizing Critical Success Factors: landscaping services to businesses and permaculture methodology. Excellent Design- Landscapes -
Recorder 13.Indd
n o .13 februAry 2014 THE ECORDER The AnnuAl newsletter of The wilTshire record socieTy ediTor iAl noble thing. I heard it first while we were still working wireless, when there was a ragtime tune for us, and nce again we have managed to fill the pages the last I saw of the band when I was floating out in Oof the Recorder with widely differing articles the sea with my lifebelt on, it was still on deck playing which I hope everyone will enjoy. I was unavoidably “Autumn”. How they ever did I cannot imagine.’ absent from last year’s AGM, so Helen Taylor, our When a version of Bryars’ composition was first Secretary, has kindly put together a short account of performed, incorporating the hymn tune ‘Autumn’, the afternoon. Sir Ronald Johnson suggested that Bride had been This year’s AGM will be held at the Quaker misunderstood, and that the hymn tune he was actually Meeting House in Salisbury and the theme will be referring to was ‘Aughton’. The episcopalian hymn set connected with that building’s former role as part to this tune included the most appropriate stanza: ‘And of the old Fisherton House asylum. Details of the when my task on earth is done | When by Thy grace afternoon’s programme will be sent out later in the the victory’s won | E’en death’s cold wave I will not year, but there is a preliminary advert at the end of flee | Since God through Jordan leadeth me’. Bryars this newsletter. subsequently adapted the tune ‘Aughton’ as one of The year began with a sad note, when it was the movements of an extended version of the piece, learned that Robert Pearson, a stalwart of the CCED recorded in 1994. -
How to Grow a Complete Diet with Permaculture Principles: Tropical Subsistence Gardening
Plant Aloha Sustainable Farming Series Wade Bauer of Malama Aina Permaculture facilitating Thursday Feb 16, 2017 hawaiiansanctuary.com/plantaloha How to Grow a Complete Diet with Permaculture Principles: Tropical Subsistence Gardening. 24 class series, part 7 Plant Propagation & Home Nursery Maintenance: Learn how to grow all kinds of food plants from seed, cuttings, division, and more. Learn which trees are “true to seed” and which need grafting to produce. Acknowledgements: A special thanks to Hawaiian Sanctuary, County of Hawaii Research and Development and all others involved to make these classes a reality! We are still looking for support to complete and enhance this amazing FREE program. Please give what you can: hawaiiansanctuary.com/donate Introduction: Different plants require different methods of propagation. Propagation from Seed: Planting seeds: As a general rule for planting depth, plant seeds 2.5 times their width. Keep soil moist but not waterlogged. Potting soil has ideal drainage and moisture retention and is free from weed seeds and diseases. Direct seeding: Fast growing garden plants (often with larger seeds) are usually planted directly into their permanent location. For example, beans, pumpkin, radish, Seed in nursery: Plants that are slow growing in the begining may be easier to start in 3-4 in. pots in the nursery and then planted out when about 6 in. tall. Ex. kale, tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, or if fruit trees potted into bigger pots till they are 1 to 3 ft tall. Planting fruit trees from seed: Many varieties of tropical fruit trees seeds may die if allowed to dry out. Planting seeds as quickly as possible is a good rule of thumb. -
Garden and Park Structures Listing Selection Guide Summary
Garden and Park Structures Listing Selection Guide Summary Historic England’s twenty listing selection guides help to define which historic buildings are likely to meet the relevant tests for national designation and be included on the National Heritage List for England. Listing has been in place since 1947 and operates under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. If a building is felt to meet the necessary standards, it is added to the List. This decision is taken by the Government’s Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS). These selection guides were originally produced by English Heritage in 2011: slightly revised versions are now being published by its successor body, Historic England. The DCMS‘ Principles of Selection for Listing Buildings set out the over-arching criteria of special architectural or historic interest required for listing and the guides provide more detail of relevant considerations for determining such interest for particular building types. See https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/principles-of- selection-for-listing-buildings. Each guide falls into two halves. The first defines the types of structures included in it, before going on to give a brisk overview of their characteristics and how these developed through time, with notice of the main architects and representative examples of buildings. The second half of the guide sets out the particular tests in terms of its architectural or historic interest a building has to meet if it is to be listed. A select bibliography gives suggestions for further reading. This guide looks at buildings and other structures found in gardens, parks and indeed designed landscapes of all types from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century. -
English-Palladianism.Pdf
702132/702835 European Architecture B Palladianism COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969 Warning This material has been reproduced and communicated to you by or on behalf of the University of Melbourne pursuant to Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act). The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. do not remove this notice THETHE TRUMPETTRUMPET CALLCALL OFOF AUTHORITYAUTHORITY St George, Bloomsbury, London, by Hawksmoor, 1716- 27: portico Miles Lewis St Mary-le-Strand, London, by James Gibbs, 1714-17: in a view of the Strand Summerson, Architecture in Britain, pl 171A. In those admirable Pieces of Antiquity, we find none of the trifling, licentious, and insignificant Ornaments, so much affected by some of our Moderns .... nor have we one Precedent, either from the Greeks or the Romans, that they practised two Orders, one above another, in the same Temple in the Outside .... and whereas the Ancients were contented with one continued Pediment .... we now have no less than three in one Side, where the Ancients never admitted any. This practice must be imputed either to an entire Ignorance of Antiquity, or a Vanity to expose their absurd Novelties ... Colen Campbell, 'Design for a Church, of St Mary-le-Strand from the south-east my Invention' (1717) Miles Lewis thethe EnglishEnglish BaroqueBaroque vv thethe PalladianPalladian RevivalRevival Christopher Wren Colen Campbell -
Wedgwood's Green Frog Service and an Otherwise Unknown View Of
Wedgwood’s Green Frog Service and an Otherwise Unknown View of Stourhead Josiah Wedgwood’s firm produced in 1773-74 a dinner service for Catherine II, Empress of Russia, the renowned Green Frog Service. Totaling nearly one thousand individual pieces, the Service featured centrally on each dish, cover, or serving piece a depicted view of some building or landscape of English patrimony. The motifs of the Green Frog Service align more with Romanticism than with Neo-Classicism, and my interest in the Green Frog Service is focused on only one of the pieces that provided a vista of Stourhead Landscape Garden (Wiltshire) that is mostly still forgotten today, even by the National Trust. Although this paper will not promise original research on the Frog Service itself, it will bring an authoritative extrapolation on an otherwise unknown view of the Stourhead “Turkish Tent.” The Turkish Tent on the Mount of Diana, the long-lost "Chinese" bridge, and the Gothic cottage (and other medieval features) were all situated to dilute the Classicism of the Palladian house and its temples of Hercules, Ceres, and Apollo. Henry Hoare's heir removed all the non-classical bits, but that original intent remained. And the present paper pursues the parallel commission of a porcelain service related to landscape and horticulture, merging Aristotelian knowledge and Englightenment empiricism. Classicists may have walked the Stourhead circuit or know about it from reading. It was seen in its day as the journey of Aeneas miniaturized. But later scholars accept the stylistic eclecticism of Hoare's landscape features. The garden — and Wedgwood’s transmission of one detail — are of interest in the context of a discussion of Wedgwood’s neoclassicism, for thereby one can illustrate more honestly the three-dimensionality of 18th-century British neoclassicism. -
Ideas and Tradition Behind Chinese and Western Landscape Design
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Faculty of Landscape Planning, Horticulture and Agricultural Science Department of Landscape Architecture Ideas and Tradition behind Chinese and Western Landscape Design - similarities and differences Junying Pang Degree project in landscape planning, 30 hp Masterprogramme Urban Landscape Dynamics Independent project at the LTJ Faculty, SLU Alnarp 2012 1 Idéer och tradition bakom kinesisk och västerländsk landskapsdesign Junying Pang Supervisor: Kenneth Olwig, SLU, Department of Landscape Architecture , , Assistant Supervisor: Anna Jakobsson, SLU, Department of Landscape Architecture , , Examiner: Eva Gustavsson, SLU, Department of Landscape Architecture , , Credits: 30 hp Level: A2E Course title: Degree Project in the Masterprogramme Urban Landscape Dynamics Course code: EX0377 Programme/education: Masterprogramme Urban Landscape Dynamics Subject: Landscape planning Place of publication: Alnarp Year of publication: January 2012 Picture cover: http://photo.zhulong.com/proj/detail4350.htm Series name: Independent project at the LTJ Faculty, SLU Online publication: http://stud.epsilon.slu.se Key Words: Ideas, Tradition, Chinese landscape Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Faculty of Landscape Planning, Horticulture and Agricultural Science Department of Landscape Architecture 2 Forward This degree project was written by the student from the Urban Landscape Dynamics (ULD) Programme at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU). This programme is a two years master programme, and it relates to planning and designing of the urban landscape. The level and depth of this degree project is Master E, and the credit is 30 Ects. Supervisor of this degree project has been Kenneth Olwig, professor at the Department of Landscape architecture; assistant supervisor has been Anna Jakobsson, teacher and research assistant at the Department of Landscape architecture; master’s thesis coordinator has been Eva Gustavsson, senior lecturer at the Department of Landscape architecture. -
The Palladians
John Harris The Palladians Trefoil Books, London Contents Foreword 8 Preface 9 Introduction 11 List of colour plates 24 Colour plates 25 Inigo Jones Newmarket Palace, Suffolk 44 The Queen's House 45 Raynham Hall, Norfolk 47 Entrances and Gateways 48 Webb Hale John Park, Hampshire and Belvoir Castle, Rutland 50 Gunnersbury Park, London, and Amesbury Abbey, Wiltshire The Vyne, Hampshire and Butleigh Court, Somerset 52 Royal Palace, Greenwich, London 53 Whitehall Palace 54 Theoretical drawings 56 Wilton House, Wiltshire 57 Smith and John Talman Stirrings of the Revival 58 William Benson Wilbury House, Wiltshire 60 Colen Campbell Wanstead House, Essex 62 Houghton Hall, Norfolk 64 Stourhead, Wiltshire 65 The Villa 66 The Town House 68 Palladian Baroque 70 Contents Lord Burlington Tottenham Park 71 The Westminster Dormitory 72 General Wade's House 73 Chiswick Villa 74 The Chichester Council House 77 The York Assembly Rooms 78 The Duke of Richmond's Town House 80 William Kent Houses of Parliament 81 The Gothick Alternative 82 Roger Morris Combe Bank 83 Henry Flitcroft St Giles in the Fields 86 Unidentified Architect The Cholmondeley Town House 88 Matthew Brettingham Leicester House 92 John Sanderson Rotunda Ideas 94 The Hiornes Gopsall Hall 96 Thomas Wright Horton Hall 97 Nuthall Temple 98 William Halfpenny Church 99 Houses 100 Sir Edward Lovett Pearce Irish Connections 101 John Wood the Elder House in Bath 102 Some Palladian Houses 103 Contents Amateurs Ambrose Phillips 106 Sir George Gray 107 Sir Robert Trevor 107 Ancillary and park architecture -
Mapping Landscapes in Transformation Multidisciplinary Methods for Historical Analysis Edited by Thomas Coomans, Bieke Cattoor, and Krista De Jonge
Mapping Landscapes in Transformation Multidisciplinary Methods for Historical Analysis Edited by Thomas Coomans, Bieke Cattoor, and Krista De Jonge PREFACE 8. A High-Resolution Multi-Scalar Mapping Landscapes in Approach for Micro-Mapping Transformation: Multidisciplinary Historical Landscapes in Transition: Methods for Historical Analysis A Case Study in Texas, USA Thomas Coomans, Bieke Cattoor & Arlo McKee, May Yuan Krista De Jonge 9. Pixels or Parcels? Parcel-Based Historical GIS and Digital Thematic PART ONE: PROJECTION Deconstruction as Tools for Studying 1. Cartographic Grounds: Urban Development The Temporal Cases Bram Vannieuwenhuyze Jill Desimini 10. The Secularisation of Urban Space: 2. Data Friction: Mapping Strategies on a Mapping the Afterlife of Religious (Peri)urban Frontier, Chennai, India Houses in Brussels, Antwerp and Karl Beelen Bruges 3. Mapping and Design as Interrelated Reinout Klaarenbeek Processes: Constructing Space-Time 11. Mapping Through Space and Time: Narratives The Itinerary of Charles of Croÿ Bieke Cattoor Sanne Maekelberg 4. Mapping the Evolution of Designed 12. Landscape Appreciation in the English Landscapes with GIS: Stourhead Lake District: Landscape Garden as an Example A GIS Approach Steffen Nijhuis Ian Gregory, Christopher Donaldson, 5. Unfolding Wasteland: A Thick Mapping Joanna E. Taylor Approach to the Transformation of 13. Digital Humanities and GIS for Chinese Charleroi’s Industrial Landscape Architecture: Cecilia Furlan A Methodological Experiment 6. Photography, Railways and Landscape Chang-Xue Shu in Transylvania , Romania: Case Studies in Digital Humanities POSTFACE Cristina Purcar Mapping Historical Landscapes in Transformation : An Overview PART TWO: FOCUS John Bintliff 7. Mapping Archaeological Landscapes About the authors in Transformation: A Chaîne-Opératoire Approach Piraye Hacıgüzeller, Jeroen Poblome, Devi Taelman, Ralf Vandam, Frank Vermeulen © The respective authors 2019 ISBN 978 94 5867 173 1 (Paperback) ISBN 978 94 6166 283 5 (ePDF) https://doi.org/10.11116/9789461662835 Leuven University Press 4.