Japanese Gardens Design and Meaning

Japanese Gardens Design and Meaning by Mitchell Bring, published by McGraw-Hill in 1981, is a comprehensive exploration of garden design, focusing on the intricate details and cultural significance of Japanese gardens. This 2nd edition, written in English and spanning 214 pages, presents accurate plans and cross sections of eleven gardens, offering readers a thorough understanding of the design principles and construction techniques involved.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the influences from Chinese and indigenous sources that shape these gardens. The book emphasizes the principles of design and construction, providing insights into the artistry and thought processes behind creating these serene landscapes. With its focus on gardening and regional design, this edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the aesthetics and cultural meanings embedded in Japanese garden design.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book contains wonderfully accurate and detailed plans and cross sections of the eleven gardens it discusses, and includes sections on Chinese and indigenous sources and influences, as well as principles of design and construction.
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