Sharawadgi - Revision history

Editor at 17:37, 12 February 2021

2021-02-12T17:37:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 12 February 2021
Line 26:		Line 26:
	* Landscape institute.		* Landscape institute.
	* Parterre.		* Parterre.
−	* Planting.~~<br />~~	+	* Planting.
−	Soft landscape.	+	* Soft landscape.
		+	* Topiary.
	* Unusual construction terms.		* Unusual construction terms.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 21:15, 14 December 2020

2020-12-14T21:15:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 14 December 2020
Line 26:		Line 26:
	* Landscape institute.		* Landscape institute.
	* Parterre.		* Parterre.
−	* Planting.	+	* Planting.<br />
		+	Soft landscape.
	* Unusual construction terms.		* Unusual construction terms.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 21:32, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T21:32:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 18 November 2020
Line 25:		Line 25:
	* Landscape officer.		* Landscape officer.
	* Landscape institute.		* Landscape institute.
		+	* Parterre.
	* Planting.		* Planting.
	* Unusual construction terms.		* Unusual construction terms.

−	[[Category:~~Definitions~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Definition~~]] [[Category:Design]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Designing Buildings at 06:11, 14 May 2020

2020-05-14T06:11:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:11, 14 May 2020
Line 4:		Line 4:

	-----		-----
−	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe the organisational principles of beauty without order behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. ~~(As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)~~	+	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe the organisational principles of beauty without order behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague.

−	Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, ~~"~~Upon the Gardens of Epicurus~~"~~, which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It ~~was used to describe~~ the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. ~~The~~ intentional irregularity is considered ~~inherently~~ organic, creating designs that appear more natural.	+	As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was best known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England. Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, 'Upon the Gardens of Epicurus', which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It described the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. This intentional irregularity is considered 'organic', creating designs that appear more natural.

	[[File:Sharawadgi.jpg\|link=File:Sharawadgi.jpg]]		[[File:Sharawadgi.jpg\|link=File:Sharawadgi.jpg]]
Line 13:		Line 13:

	-----		-----
−	The term ~~became commonly used~~ in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the ~~driving factors behind~~ the English landscape garden movement ~~popular at the time~~.	+	The term came into common use in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the drivers of the popular English landscape garden movement.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* Unusual construction terms.		* Unusual construction terms.

−	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]	+	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 14:58, 13 May 2020

2020-05-13T14:58:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, 13 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:Sharawadgi.garden.jpg]]	+	[[File:Sharawadgi.garden.jpg\|link=File:Sharawadgi.garden.jpg]]

	Sharawadgi applied to modern English landscape garden planning.		Sharawadgi applied to modern English landscape garden planning.
Line 8:		Line 8:
	Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.		Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.

−	[[File:Sharawadgi.jpg]]	+	[[File:Sharawadgi.jpg\|link=File:Sharawadgi.jpg]]

	Illustration of a sharawdgi garden plan from 1827.		Illustration of a sharawdgi garden plan from 1827.
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	-----		-----
	The term became commonly used in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the driving factors behind the English landscape garden movement popular at the time.		The term became commonly used in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the driving factors behind the English landscape garden movement popular at the time.
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* Garden.
		+	* Growing space.
		+	* Hardy Plants and Plantings for Repton and Late Georgian Gardens (1780-1820).
		+	* Landscape architect.
		+	* Landscape character area.
		+	* Landscape design.
		+	* Landscape officer.
		+	* Landscape institute.
		+	* Planting.
		+	* Unusual construction terms.

	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 14:48, 13 May 2020

2020-05-13T14:48:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 13 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[File:Sharawadgi.garden.jpg]]
		+
		+	Sharawadgi applied to modern English landscape garden planning.
		+
		+	-----
	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe the organisational principles of beauty without order behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. (As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)		The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe the organisational principles of beauty without order behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. (As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)

	Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.		Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.

		+	[[File:Sharawadgi.jpg]]
		+
		+	Illustration of a sharawdgi garden plan from 1827.
		+
		+	-----
	The term became commonly used in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the driving factors behind the English landscape garden movement popular at the time.		The term became commonly used in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the driving factors behind the English landscape garden movement popular at the time.

	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 14:37, 13 May 2020

2020-05-13T14:37:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 13 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe organisational principles (beauty without order) behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. (As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)	+	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe the organisational principles of beauty without order behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. (As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)

	Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.		Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.

Editor at 14:37, 13 May 2020

2020-05-13T14:37:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 13 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe ~~intentionally irregular~~ (~~but thought of as organic~~) landscape design in China. ~~The term~~ first ~~appeared~~ in English in ~~1685~~ and was ~~applied~~ to ~~garden~~ and ~~architecture design where straight, symmetric lines were avoided~~.	+	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe organisational principles (beauty without order) behind landscape design in China. Sharawadgi was first used in English by Sir William Temple, who may have heard it from travelling merchants during his time as England's ambassador in The Hague. (As a statesman and diplomat, Temple was better known as the person who helped to arrange the successful union between Prince William of Orange and Princess Mary of England.)

−	The term ~~was popularised~~ in ~~mid-~~18th century ~~England after appearing in an 1690 work by English statesman~~ and ~~essayist Sir William Temple~~	+	Sharawadgi appeared in Temple's essay, "Upon the Gardens of Epicurus", which was written in 1685 (but not published until 1692). It was used to describe the artful avoidance of straight, symmetric lines in gardens, architecture and even urban planning. The intentional irregularity is considered inherently organic, creating designs that appear more natural.
		+
		+	The term became commonly used in the 18th century, where it was widely incorporated into aesthetic theory and was one of the driving factors behind the English landscape garden movement popular at the time.

	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 14:09, 13 May 2020

2020-05-13T14:09:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 13 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Sharawadgi~~ or sharawaggi ~~may have~~ Japanese origins despite being used to describe ~~the~~ irregular ~~shape~~ of landscape design in China. The term first appeared in English in 1685 and was applied ~~both~~ to garden and architecture design ~~to describe the organic appearance of buildings or spaces~~ where straight, symmetric lines ~~are~~ avoided.	+	The term sharawadgi (or sharawaggi) has Japanese origins despite being used to describe intentionally irregular (but thought of as organic) landscape design in China. The term first appeared in English in 1685 and was applied to garden and architecture design where straight, symmetric lines were avoided.

	The term was popularised in mid-18th century England after appearing in an 1690 work by English statesman and essayist Sir William Temple		The term was popularised in mid-18th century England after appearing in an 1690 work by English statesman and essayist Sir William Temple
		+
		+	[[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Design]]

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2020-05-13T14:06:02Z

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Sharawadgi or sharawaggi may have Japanese origins despite being used to describe the irregular shape of landscape design in China. The term first appeared in English in 1685 and was applied both to garden and architecture design to describe the organic appearance of buildings or spaces where straight, symmetric lines are avoided.

The term was popularised in mid-18th century England after appearing in an 1690 work by English statesman and essayist Sir William Temple