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X-WR-CALNAME:The Arts Society Saffron Walden
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20270616T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20270616T120000
DTSTAMP:20260128T173100
UID:MEC-11f524c3fbfeeca4aa916edcb6b6392e@theartssocietysaffronwalden.com
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SUMMARY:The subtle science and exact art of colour in English garden design: why gardening can rank as a fine art – Timothy Walker
DESCRIPTION:In 1882 Gertrude Jekyll wrote a short but seminal article in The Garden in which she urged the readers to “remember that in a garden we are painting a picture”.  As an accomplished watercolour artist, Miss Jekyll was familiar with the principles of using colours, but she felt that in gardens these principles “had been greatly neglected”. This talk looks at how to apply these principles in designing a border, but it also looks at the ways in which a border is different from a painting.  However, it goes further than this and looks at how contemporary work of the likes of Turner, Monet, Rothko, and Jackson Pollack evolved in parallel with ideas about what a garden or border should look like.  \n
URL:https://theartssocietysaffronwalden.com/events/the-subtle-science-and-exact-art-of-colour-in-english-garden-design-why-gardening-can-rank-as-a-fine-art-timothy-walker/
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