tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post3623704598829918743..comments2024-03-24T12:55:07.300-04:00Comments on grounded design by Thomas Rainer: Groundbreakers: The Philosopher KingAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13805682623764800983noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-57737498093641301342013-01-16T08:32:05.230-05:002013-01-16T08:32:05.230-05:00As a Spaniard, I feel proud about this outstanding...As a Spaniard, I feel proud about this outstanding gardener, who is a man with visionary mind linked to our most pure garden gestures of the past. Bravo!! Thanks Thomas for this enlightening post!!<br />José (Northern Spain)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-60326870626786042602010-07-07T12:41:13.742-04:002010-07-07T12:41:13.742-04:00Great information and breathtaking images! I like ...Great information and breathtaking images! I like what Caruncho said about being a gardener.Tatyana@MySecretGardenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15230255354868127650noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-52184638077533294542010-07-06T10:15:39.925-04:002010-07-06T10:15:39.925-04:00If you want to see more visuals of Caruncho's ...If you want to see more visuals of Caruncho's incredible works, you need to check out "For Gardens in Time" by Jacques Bosser. In the book, he visits 20 different countries and photographs nearly 130 gardens both contemporary and historical, from the Roman gardens at Hadrian's villa to the modern work of landscape gardeners like Fernando Caruncho, the Wirtzes, and Robert Irwin. Jacques Bosser's informative text reveals the evolutions, transformations, influences and trends that characterise each era, putting into context the aesthetic appeals of the gardens both then and now. Among garden history projects undertaken by a single photographer, Gardens in Time is totally unrivaled in scope. Check it out!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-53199383896316123972010-07-04T18:51:11.497-04:002010-07-04T18:51:11.497-04:00Another enlightening article. Thank you.Another enlightening article. Thank you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-61286617550798703692010-07-04T17:15:27.159-04:002010-07-04T17:15:27.159-04:00Thomas,
Wrote a comment but do believe the window ...Thomas,<br />Wrote a comment but do believe the window closed without posting.<br />Love this brilliant post, & will be back to spend more time with it.<br />[I'm waiting for friends to appear at the door, and imagining the taste of a glass of bubbly - it's making my mind wander away from garden design!<br /><br />I think it was a couple years ago that Caruncho was slated to be a judge at the S.F. Flower Show. I looked forward to hearing him speak. Alas, he wasn't able to visit S.F.Alice Joycehttp://alicesgardentravelbuzz.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850578816787718159.post-43872175344430591672010-07-02T08:13:26.147-04:002010-07-02T08:13:26.147-04:00Wow, great profile. Excellent writing.
I wonder...Wow, great profile. Excellent writing. <br /><br />I wonder what Caruncho would do if his site was an American suburban yard? Would it still be classical? Or would it reference American traditional design--whatever that is?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com