Tim van Woensel, who lives in the Netherlands, has a magnificent collection of pictures at Pbase. One of his albums has pictures of Australia, and it includes a picture of some stepping stones crossing a stream called Wagaroo Creek. It's in the Carnarvon National Park, in Queensland.
There's nothing, so far as I can see, to indicate that it's part of a Japanese garden, but to me it looks very Japanese indeed. What do you think? Here's the URL of the picture -
http://www.pbase.com/tvw/image/70851431
Part of a Japanese Garden or just coincidental?
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- George Nesfield
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Well I don't think that it does look only Japanese, but, having said that, it would certainly not be out of place in a Japanese garden
I certainly wouldn't mind something like that in my own garden
Very serene and inviting
I certainly wouldn't mind something like that in my own garden
Very serene and inviting
Sam
Fujiyama Japanese Garden
If everyday I have a laugh I add one minute to my life, then surely I will live forever
Hun Ki Dory
(famous Japanese philosopher
Fujiyama Japanese Garden
If everyday I have a laugh I add one minute to my life, then surely I will live forever
Hun Ki Dory
(famous Japanese philosopher
Sam & George,
I agree that the scene looks entirely natural, & that makes me diffident about suggesting changes to it.
But if the stream were running through my garden, I might (now that I've looked at the picture for a few days) be tempted to try replacing the tufts of grass. Their trailing in the water doesn't, somehow, look quite tidy enough for my liking. I wonder if Ferns or Irises or Rushes would suit? Or would they look less natural?
Bert
I agree that the scene looks entirely natural, & that makes me diffident about suggesting changes to it.
But if the stream were running through my garden, I might (now that I've looked at the picture for a few days) be tempted to try replacing the tufts of grass. Their trailing in the water doesn't, somehow, look quite tidy enough for my liking. I wonder if Ferns or Irises or Rushes would suit? Or would they look less natural?
Bert