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    Landscape Design: Live Case Study

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    Ritesh Lohar
    The Okayama Friendship Garden in Pune, India, also known as the Pu La Deshpande Garden, is a 10-acre Japanese garden built in the style of the 300-year-old Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. The garden incorporates natural elements like a flowing water canal and changing landscapes along the paths. It also includes man-made features typical of Japanese gardens like stone lanterns, bridges, and ponds containing colorful koi fish. The garden aims to provide a peaceful environment for meditation, following Japanese philosophies of spirituality in garden design.

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    Landscape Design: Live Case Study

    Uploaded by

    Ritesh Lohar
    1K views22 pages
    The Okayama Friendship Garden in Pune, India, also known as the Pu La Deshpande Garden, is a 10-acre Japanese garden built in the style of the 300-year-old Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. The garden incorporates natural elements like a flowing water canal and changing landscapes along the paths. It also includes man-made features typical of Japanese gardens like stone lanterns, bridges, and ponds containing colorful koi fish. The garden aims to provide a peaceful environment for meditation, following Japanese philosophies of spirituality in garden design.

    Original Description:

    okayama friendship garden pune

    Original Title

    Olayamafriendshipgarden 1 171030170503 Converted (2)

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    The Okayama Friendship Garden in Pune, India, also known as the Pu La Deshpande Garden, is a 10-acre Japanese garden built in the style of the 300-year-old Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. The garden incorporates natural elements like a flowing water canal and changing landscapes along the paths. It also includes man-made features typical of Japanese gardens like stone lanterns, bridges, and ponds containing colorful koi fish. The garden aims to provide a peaceful environment for meditation, following Japanese philosophies of spirituality in garden design.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    1K views22 pages

    Landscape Design: Live Case Study

    Uploaded by

    Ritesh Lohar
    The Okayama Friendship Garden in Pune, India, also known as the Pu La Deshpande Garden, is a 10-acre Japanese garden built in the style of the 300-year-old Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. The garden incorporates natural elements like a flowing water canal and changing landscapes along the paths. It also includes man-made features typical of Japanese gardens like stone lanterns, bridges, and ponds containing colorful koi fish. The garden aims to provide a peaceful environment for meditation, following Japanese philosophies of spirituality in garden design.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 22
    At a glance
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    The key takeaways are that the Okayama Friendship Garden in Pune, India was built in the style of the 300-year-old Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. It contains a flowing canal, colorful fish, and changes in landscape as you walk through it. It was named after the Marathi writer Pu La Deshpande.

    The Okayama Friendship Garden was designed in the Japanese style, inspired by the Kōraku-en Garden in Okayama, Japan. It contains a natural flowing canal that spreads water across the 10 acre garden. As you walk through changing landscapes, you can see colorful fish from a small central bridge.

    Some design principles of Japanese gardens include incorporating natural and artificial elements to fuse nature and architecture. The line between the garden and surrounding landscape is blurred. Balance and proportion of spaces (sumi) and defining empty spaces (ma) are also important design principles.

    LANDSCAPE DESIGN

    LIVE CASE STUDY


    • NAME :- Okayama
    friendship garden.
    • Also known as “Pu Le
    Deshpande Garden”.
    • Style :- Japanese
    style.
    • Location :- Sinhagad
    road, dattaji nagar,
    Pune, Mahrashtra,
    India.
    • Area :- 10 acres.
    • The garden was built in inspiration of 300-year-old
    Okayama's Kōraku-en Garden, so it is also called as
    Pune-Okayama Friendship Garden.
    • The garden contains natural flow of water from canal
    which is been spread across the garden.
    • The garden is well maintained.
    • The style is devised in such a way that people can
    take a walk through a garden enjoying the
    landscape, which changes along the garden paths.
    • The landscape keep changing during walking.
    • The garden is having colorful fishes. you can see
    these fishes from a small bridge in the center of
    garden.
    • This Japanese garden has been named after Pu La
    Deshpande, a well known Marathi writer from
    Maharashtra, India.
    • The art of gardening is believed to be an important part of
    Japanese culture for many centuries.
    • The garden design in Japan is strongly connected to the
    philosophy and religion of the country.
    • Shinto, Buddhism and Taoism were used in the creation
    of different garden styles in order to bring a spiritual
    sense to the gardens and make them places where
    people could spend their time in a peaceful way and
    meditate.
    • The line between garden and
    its surrounding landscape is
    not distinct.
    • Gardens incorporate natural
    and artificial elements and
    thus, fuse the elements of
    nature and architecture.
    • In the Japanese garden, the
    viewer should consider
    nature as a picture frame into
    which the garden, or the
    man- made work of art, is
    inserted.
    • Nature is the ideal that you must strive for. You can idealize it,
    even symbolize it, but you must never create something that
    nature itself cannot.

    • Balance, or sumi. The proportions and spaces are an


    essential Design principle

    • The “emptiness” of portions of the garden. This space, or


    ma, defines the elements around it, and is also defined by
    the elements surrounding it. It is the true spirit of yin and yang.
    Without nothing, you cannot have something. It is a central
    tenet of Japanese gardening.
    • Ponds, waterfalls, wells,
    bridges (real or symbolic)
    • Stepping stones, Garden
    paths
    • Stone water basins, stone
    lanterns
    • Garden plants and trees
    • Fences and walls
    • Stones
    INSERT IMAGE
    •It represents the sea, lake, pond
    or river in nature.
    •Non geometrical in appearance;
    in order to preserve the natural
    shapes, man- made ponds are
    asymmetrical.
    •The bank of the pond is usually
    bordered by stones
    •A fountain is sometimes found at
    the bottom of a hill or hillside or
    secluded forest.
    •Wells are sometimes found in a
    Japanese garden.
    • Stone lanterns are placed besides
    prominent water basins whose
    luminance underscored the
    unfinished beauty of the tea
    aesthetic.

    INSERT IMAGE
    • Japanese garden is predominately green with its use of
    evergreen trees.

    • When flowering trees found in Japanese garden are


    camelias, specifically the tsubaki and sazanka.
    SEATING AREA
    PRESENTED BY :-

    • Rupanshu Rawade 170032


    • Sanket Kumbhar 170021
    • Nishid Undre 170039
    • Sakshi Pawar 170032
    • Aniket Wayal 170040
    • Ritesh Lohar 170023
    • Neeraj Suryavanshi 1700
    • Shubham Sonawane 1700

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