 | Charles James Richardson - 1873 - 528 páginas
...terraces, and be so placed that the windows and doors of the mansion could command a perfect view of them. The province of garden architecture is, primarily,...to supply fitting appendages and accompaniments to the house, so that the latter may not appear alone and unsupported. If judiciously adopted it will... | |
 | Charles James Richardson - 1898 - 522 páginas
...terraces, and be so placed that the windows and doors of the mansion could command a perfect view of them. The province of garden architecture is, primarily,...to supply fitting appendages and accompaniments to the house, so that the latter may not appear alone and unsupported. If judiciously adopted it will... | |
 | Edward Kemp - 1911 - 386 páginas
...requirements of the architecture, until either art is so refined and attenuated that it would be most difficult to say what belongs exclusively to each....appear naked, alone, and unsupported. If judiciously applied it will be effective in helping to produce a good outline or group; to carry down the lines... | |
 | 1861 - 450 páginas
...least in feeling) as an architect, and to be familiar with natural groupings and tones — to take an entire landscape in the range of his design, and...appear naked, alone, and unsupported. If judiciously applied, it will be effective in helping to produce a good outline or group ; to carry down the lines... | |
| |
... garden. It is less a matter of rule and measurement. Its effects are more to be judged of by the eye. It comprehends a far greater variety of combinations. It requires a man to be as much an artist (at least in feeling) as an architect, and to be... 