1:00
en
CR
15
Unity: grouping, placing or arranging
Le Notre: French landscape designer
Balance: This refers to equilibrium, which can be either symmetrical or asymmetrical.
Proportion: This refers to proper sizing or scaling of components in relation to each other and to the total landscape
Form: An outline or three-dimensional shape of an object.
Rhythm: A conscious repetition of equal or similar components in the garden.
Contrast: An opposition to harmony and should not be overdone
Harmony: Refers to the way different parts of the landscape fit together.
Colour: Can be used for harmony or contrast
Texture: Refers to the patterning of the components of the landscape
Tone: The relationship between colour, light and texture.
Space: Refers to the volume defined by physical boundaries such as walls, trees, shrubs, ground surface and the sky or canopy of plants above.
Mass: Degree of solidity of forms. Heavier, denser or darker foliage will create the effect of greater mass.
Symmetrical: Duplication on either side of an imaginary line of landscape components in terms of line, form or colour.
Asymmetrical: Dissimilar placement of different objects or masses on either side of the same sort of imaginary line.
Across:1. | Degree of solidity of forms. Heavier, denser or darker foliage will create the effect of greater mass. | 6. | An outline or three-dimensional shape of an object. | 9. | Duplication on either side of an imaginary line of landscape components in terms of line, form or colour. | 11. | Refers to the way different parts of the landscape fit together. | 12. | An opposition to harmony and should not be overdone | 14. | This refers to equilibrium, which can be either symmetrical or asymmetrical. | 15. | Refers to the patterning of the components of the landscape |
| | Down:2. | Dissimilar placement of different objects or masses on either side of the same sort of imaginary line. | 3. | Refers to the volume defined by physical boundaries such as walls, trees, shrubs, ground surface and the sky or canopy of plants above. | 4. | Can be used for harmony or contrast | 5. | This refers to proper sizing or scaling of components in relation to each other and to the total landscape | 7. | A conscious repetition of equal or similar components in the garden. | 8. | The relationship between colour, light and texture. | 10. | French landscape designer | 13. | grouping, placing or arranging |
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© 2015
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Across:1. | Degree of solidity of forms. Heavier, denser or darker foliage will create the effect of greater mass. | 6. | An outline or three-dimensional shape of an object. | 9. | Duplication on either side of an imaginary line of landscape components in terms of line, form or colour. | 11. | Refers to the way different parts of the landscape fit together. | 12. | An opposition to harmony and should not be overdone | 14. | This refers to equilibrium, which can be either symmetrical or asymmetrical. | 15. | Refers to the patterning of the components of the landscape |
| | Down:2. | Dissimilar placement of different objects or masses on either side of the same sort of imaginary line. | 3. | Refers to the volume defined by physical boundaries such as walls, trees, shrubs, ground surface and the sky or canopy of plants above. | 4. | Can be used for harmony or contrast | 5. | This refers to proper sizing or scaling of components in relation to each other and to the total landscape | 7. | A conscious repetition of equal or similar components in the garden. | 8. | The relationship between colour, light and texture. | 10. | French landscape designer | 13. | grouping, placing or arranging |
| |
© 2015
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only