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Nature
Switched On
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introduction |
2006 November 4 & 5, Saturday & Sunday Time for some stones to be carried and placed. My
plan is to use natural stone generously on some parts of the
terrain. Natural stone is of course abundantly present in this
mountainous area and also the numerous ruins of houses and sheds can
offer an almost unlimited supply of stone. A problem could be the
transport but this is perhaps only a question of contacting the
local handyman or builder. One month later I would be lucky with a
considerable amount of big stones from my neighbour but this I will
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The first stone group. Placing
stones is almost a (Japanese) form of art. I try to find the right
combination of naturalness, spontaneity, harmony and a touch of
expressiveness. 4 Nov 11:59 |
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I am a little bit
reluctant to use debris the way Le Roy uses
it in the Netherlands. He![]() ![]()
For the moment, not having the supply and transport possibilities, I concentrated on some isolated stonegroups on the drier, higher western part of the terrain.
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The
stonegroup seen from the northwest. 5 Nov 13:09 |
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An impression on January 7, 2007 10:04 | ||
An olive orchard in a neighbouring village. |
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4 Nov 17:04 | ||
A nice ground cover on the highest terrace where the soil must be
relatively shallow and/or poor. A Prunella species, small Prunus spinosa shrubs, Sedum sediforme. 5 Nov 9:28 |
![]() The variety and richness of species is astonishing and it will take me perhaps years to identify all the species, especially the smaller ones. ![]() |
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Same area, here with the dried
stems of some Euphrasia species. 5 Nov 9:36 |
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In the central lower part:
Centaurea scabiosa,
Picris hieracioides,
Sanguisorba minor, Rubia species, Medicago
species.
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In the central part:
Taraxacum sp,
Echium vulgare,
Ajuga chamaepitys,
Alyssum minus,
Eryngium campestre. |
introduction |
Latest revision on: 14/08/2018