| Abstract |
This article describes the Japanese garden at Saiho-ji. This particular type of garden combines moss, water, shade and reflection in its layout. According to the author, a comfortable silence emanates within this garden. Also noted is the importance of water in the garden. The author observes that Japanese gardens were influenced by religious beliefs, such that a feeling of quiet solitude can be felt when in a Japanese garden. |
|---|---|
| Year of Publication |
1989
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| Journal |
The Journal of Garden History
|
| Volume |
9
|
| Issue |
2
|
| Number of Pages |
95-101,
|
| Date Published |
01/1970
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| ISBN Number |
0144-5170
|
| URL |
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01445170.1989.10408271
|
| DOI |
10/gcx9p3
|
| Short Title |
Reduction, elaboration and Yūgen
|
| Download citation |