If you can't get to the High Line. . . this is the next best thing. The Washington Post Before it was restored, the High Line was an untouched, abandoned landscape overgrown with wildflowers. Today its a central plaza, a cultural center, a walkway, and a green retreat in a bustling city that is free for all to enjoy. This beautiful, dynamic garden was designed by Piet Oudolf, one of the worlds most extraordinary garden designers. Gardens of the High Line, by Piet Oudolf and Rick Darke, offers an in-depth view into the planting designs, plant palette, and maintenance of this landmark achievement. It reveals a four-season garden that is filled with native and exotic plants, drought-tolerant perennials, and grasses that thrive and spread. It also offers inspiration and advice on recreating its iconic, naturalistic style. Featuring stunning photographs by Rick Darke and an introduction by Robert Hammond, the founder of the Friends of the High Line, this large-trim, photo-driven book is a must-have gem of nature of design.
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Product Details
Weight: 1660g
Dimensions: 230 x 304mm
Publication Date: 14 Jun 2017
Publisher: Workman Publishing
Publication City/Country: United States
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781604696998
About Darke RickOudolf PietPiet OudolfRick Darke
Piet Oudolf is among the worlds most innovative garden designers and a leading exponent of naturalistic planting a style that takes inspiration from nature but employs artistic skill in creating planting schemes. Oudolf's extensive work over 30 years of practice includes public and private gardens all over the world. He is best known for his work on the High Line and Battery Park in New York the Lurie Garden in Chicago's Millennium Park and Potters Fields in London. Rick Darke is a landscape design consultant author lecturer and photographer based in Pennsylvania who blends art ecology and cultural geography in the creation and conservation of livable landscapes. His projects include scenic byways public gardens corporate and collegiate campuses mixed-use conservation developments and residential gardens. Darke served on the staff of Longwood Gardens for twenty years and in 1998 he received the Scientific Award of the American Horticultural Society.