09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester HA7503: The Country House and its View Online Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List [1] Adams, W.H. 1979. The French garden, 1500-1800. Scolar Press. [2] Alfrey, N. et al. 2004. Art of the garden: the garden in British art, 1800 to the present day. Tate Publishing. [3] Alfrey, N. 2004. ‘On Colour Theory’, Chapter of Art of the Garden. Art of the garden: the garden in British art, 1800 to the present day. Tate Publishing. 31–31. [4] Allen, B.S. 1937. Chapter ‘The Challenge of the Rococo’. Tides in English Taste (1619-1800). Volume 2. Harvard University Press. [5] Allen, B.S. 1937. Tides in English Taste (1619-1800). Volume 1. Harvard University Press. [6] Allen, B.S. 1937. Tides in English Taste (1619-1800). Volume 1. Harvard University Press. 1/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester [7] Andrews, M. 1999. ‘Land into Landscape’, Chapter 1. Landscape and Western Art. Oxford University Press. 1–22. [8] ‘An Overview of Research and Recording Practice’ - Parks & Gardens UK: http://www.parksandgardens.org/research-and-record/236-research-and-recording-practice /378-overview. [9] Anthony, J. 1996. ‘Protection for Historic Parks and Gardens’. Garden History. 24, 1 (1996), 3–7. [10] Aslet, C. 1982. The last country houses. Yale University Press. [11] Aslet, C. 1982. The last country houses. Yale University Press. [12] Bagot, A. 1975. ‘Monsieur Beaumont and Col. Grahme. The Making of a Garden, 1689-1710’. Garden History. 3, 4 (1975), 66–78. [13] Ballantyne, A. 1989. ‘Downton Castle: Function and Meaning’. Architectural History. 32, (1989), 105–130. [14] 2/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester Bard Graduate Center: Decorative Arts, Design History, Material Culture 2013. William Kent: designing Georgian Britain. Yale University Press. [15] Batey, M. 1983. ‘The Way to View Rousham by Kent’s Gardener’. Garden History. 11, 2 (1983), 125–132. [16] Batey, M. and Lambert, D. 1990. Chapter 4. The English Garden Tour: A View into the Past. John Murray General Publishing Division. 62–113. [17] Batey, M. and Lambert, D. 1990. Chapter 5. The English garden tour: a view into the past. John Murray. [18] Batey, M. and Lambert, D. 1990. Chapter 5. The English garden tour: a view into the past. John Murray. [19] Batey, M. and Lambert, D. 1990. Chapter 6. The English garden tour: a view into the past. John Murray. [20] Beckett, J.V. 1986. The aristocracy in England 1660-1914. Basil Blackwell. [21] Bell, R. 1993. ‘Archaeology and the Rococo Garden: The Restoration at Painswick House, Gloucestershire’. Garden History. 21, 1 (1993), 24–45. 3/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester [22] Binney, M. 1974. Chapter ‘The Park’. Destruction of the Country House, 1875-1974. Thames & Hudson Ltd. 111–131. [23] Bisgrove, R. ‘The Colour of Creation: Gertrude Jekyll and the Art of Flowers’. The Journal of Experimental Botany. 1–7. [24] Bisgrove, R. ‘The Colour of Creation: Gertrude Jekyll and the Art of Flowers’. The Journal of Experimental Botany. 1–7. [25] Bisgrove, R. and National Trust (Great Britain) 1992. Chapters 7-10. The National Trust book of the English garden. Penguin. [26] Bradney, J. 2005. ‘The Carriage-Drive in Humphry Repton’s Landscapes’. Garden History. 33, 1 (2005), 31–46. [27] Brewer, J. 2013. The pleasures of the imagination: English culture in the eighteenth century. Routledge. [28] Brown, D. 2001. ‘Lancelot Brown and His Associates’. Garden History. 29, 1 (2001), 2–11. 4/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester [29] Brown, J. Chapters 3-5. The Art and Architecture of English Gardens. [30] Brown, J. 1994. Gardens of a golden afternoon: the story of a partnership : Edwin Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. Penguin Books. [31] Brown, R. and Downes, K. 1985. The architectural outsiders ; introduction by Kerry Downes . Waterstone. [32] Burke, E. 1999. A philosophical enquiry into the origin of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful. Proquest LLC. [33] Callot, J. Image of ‘Parterre du Palais de Nancy / The Garden Palace of Nancy’ in The Metropolitan Museum of Art. [34] Calnan, M. et al. 2006. Rooted in history: studies in garden conservation. National Trust. [35] Carpet bedding at Waddesdon: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/waddesdon-manor/features/carpet-bedding-at-waddesdon . [36] 5/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester Carre, J. 1973. ‘Lord Burlington’s Garden at Chiswick’. Garden History. 1, 3 (1973), 23–30. [37] Caus, S. de 1624. Image of ‘Design for reclining giant in Richmond Gardens’, fig. 65 in Garden and grove: the Italian Renaissance garden in the English imagination 1600-1750. Dent. [38] Caus, S. de 1615. Les Raisons Des Forces Movvantes: Auec diuerses Machines Tant que plaisantes vtilles ... [39] Charlesworth, M. 1989. ‘On meeting Hercules in Stourhead garden’. The Journal of Garden History. 9, 2 (Apr. 1989), 71–75. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/01445170.1989.10408268. [40] Clarke, M. et al. 1982. Chapter ‘Architecture and Landscape’. The Arrogant connoisseur: Richard Payne Knight 1751-1824 : essays on Richard Payne Knight together with a catalogue of works exhibited at the Whitworth Art Gallery, 1982. Manchester University Press. 32–49. [41] Clark, H.F. 1943. ‘Eighteenth Century Elysiums: The Role of “Association” in the Landscape Movement’. Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes. 6, (1943), 165–189. [42] Clark, H.F. 1969. ‘The Restoration and Reclamation of Gardens’. Occasional Paper (Garden History Society). 1 (1969), 3–6. 6/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester [43] Clark, J. 2007. ‘The Travails of Bacchus, the Succession of Owners and Homes of Charles Hamilton’s Bacchus from Painshill to Anglesey Abbey, by way of Fonthill, Hafod and Ashridge’. Talking Heads: Garden Statuary in the Eighteenth Century: Papers from the Seminar Held at Hartwell House in August 2007 (Buckinghamshire, 2007), 20–24. [44] Clemenson, H. 1982. English country houses and landed estates. Croom Helm. [45] Colvin, H.M. and Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art 2007. A biographical dictionary of British architects 1600-1840. Yale University Press. [46] Combe, W. and Rowlandson, T. 1903. The tour of Doctor Syntax in search of the picturesque: a poem. Methuen. [47] Conan, M. ed. 2005. Introduction ‘The New Horizons of Baroque Garden Cultures’. Baroque garden cultures: emulation, sublimation, subversion. Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection. 1–15. [48] Conservation in Practice - Parks & Gardens UK: http://www.parksandgardens.org/conservation/conservation-in-practice/231-hestercombe. [49] Conway, H. 1991. People’s parks: the design and development of Victorian parks in Britain. Cambridge University Press. 7/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester [50] Coombs, D. 1997. ‘The Garden at Carlton House of Frederick Prince of Wales and Augusta Princess Dowager of Wales. Bills in Their Household Accounts 1728 to 1772’. Garden History. 25, 2 (1997), 153–177. [51] Cornforth, J. 1998. The country houses of England, 1948-1998. Constable. [52] Couch, S.M. 1992. ‘The Practice of Avenue Planting in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries’. Garden History. 20, 2 (1992), 173–200. [53] Cox, O. 2012. ‘A Mistaken Iconography? Eighteenth-Century Visitor Accounts of Stourhead’. Garden History. 40, 1 (2012), 98–116. [54] Curl, J. and Wilson, S. 2016. The Oxford dictionary of architecture. Oxford University Press. [55] Curl, J. and Wilson, S. 2016. The Oxford dictionary of architecture. Oxford University Press. [56] Curl, J. and Wilson, S. 2016. The Oxford dictionary of architecture. Oxford University Press. [57] 8/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester Curl, J. and Wilson, S. 2016. The Oxford dictionary of architecture. Oxford University Press. [58] Daniels, S. 1992. Fields of vision: landscape imagery and national identity in England and the United States. Polity Press. [59] Daniels, S. et al. 1999. Humphry Repton: landscape gardening and the geography of Georgian England. Yale University Press. [60] Daniels, S. et al. 1999. Humphry Repton: landscape gardening and the geography of Georgian England. Yale University Press. [61] Daniels, S. et al. 1999. Humphry Repton: landscape gardening and the geography of Georgian England. Yale University Press. [62] Daniels, S. et al. 1992. ‘Landscaping and Estate Management in Later Georgian England’. Garden history: issues, approaches, methods. Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection. 359–371. [63] Daniels, S. 1996. ‘On the road with Humphry Repton’. The Journal of Garden History. 16, 3 (Sep. 1996), 170–191. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/14601176.1996.10435643. [64] Daniels, S. 2008. ‘Scenic Transformation and Landscape Improvement: Temporalities in 9/65 09/24/21 HA7503: The Country House and its Landscapes (via Distance Learning) Weekly Reading List | readinglists@leicester the Garden Designs of Humphry Repton’. Representing landscape architecture. M. Treib, ed. Taylor & Francis. 42–55. [65] Doherty, G. and Waldheim, C. eds. 2015. Is Landscape...?: Essays on the Identity of Landscape. Routledge. [66] Eburne, A. 2003. ‘Charles Bridgeman and the Gardens of the Robinocracy’. Garden History. 31, 2 (2003), 193–208. [67] Eburne, A. 2003. ‘Charles Bridgeman and the Gardens of the Robinocracy’. Garden History. 31, 2 (2003), 193–208. [68] Eighteenth Century Collections Online: http://find.galegroup.com.ezproxy4.lib.le.ac.uk/ecco/dispBasicSearch.do?prodId=ECCO&a mp;userGroupName=leicester.