0:20 "a garden couldn't be only be nice in summer, it needs to be nice all year around" that phrase really caught my attention because I feel a lot of people only think about gardens when the weather is warm, but as designers we need to be aware of that landscape in different weathers, etc. so I think it was important to hear that. 0:46 That contrasts between nature and buildings is stunning. 1:18 Seeing the the sketch and the real garden right away is really inspiring. Seeing your design in real life must be really gratifying. 5:20 I liked that two parts are connected by a bridge, but wonder why the other one is not. 6:21 "durability". I really admire all the work and thought behind the selection of plants 7:39 it's interesting how he speaks about this project, as if every project you work on can change you and helps you learn new perspectives, it's true that you never stop learning. 8:03 I simply liked that the video started and ended with a time-lapse, it just makes the experience feel complete and elegant.
I've met Piet Oudolf a few times and he's really, super nice! I have all of his books - stunning photography. I work near the Lurie Gardens and visit the gardens at least once a week. It's my favorite garden of all time. Beautifully designed, with a wonderful variety of native, low maintenance and hardy plants. The Lurie Garden also has a great plant sale twice a year. Definitely worth checking out.
0:15 I think it is cool to see with graphic how the site changes over time. It immediately grabbed my attention when I start the video. 1:15 When I hear about the design and the master plan, I was excited to hear how he will talk about different areas' narrative. 1:46 I liked to hear when he mentioned that landscape architects together create mood-setting in a particular area. 2:51 I really enjoyed seeing the beautiful purple color of Baptisia Purple Smoke. 3:16 Good to know that Prairie Smoke is a native plant. I agree that it is a beautiful low flowering, and its texture looks amazing. 4:30 I love how Penstemon Husker's Red and Geranium Max Frei both support others. 6:10 I liked to hear about the garden's plant selection and how it performs lawn and plant well.
Increíble la variedad de especies y la excelente combinación de colores y herbáceas.mejor no se puede.soy paisajista Argentina. de Salta Muchas gracias por dejarnos contemplar estás maravillas
0:34 Wow! the structure really grabbed my attention, It is very interesting and beautiful. 1:26 the contrast of all the plants make the space feel so welcoming and calming. 2:00 The plant list is very Interesting! I enjoy viewing everyones design process. 3:23 The prairie smoke is such a cool plant! might end up being one of my favorites. 5:23 I really want to visit this garden! very beautiful. 6:12 I love that he mentioned that the plants were chosen based on how they perform throughout the years and that it was not really about creating something sustainable but more in the side of durability. 7:30 I agree with Piet, gardens like these really do touch and tune in with peoples emotions.
01:05 Good to see that Piet explored the landscape of the mid-west. 02:10 The blues, purples, and greens all contrast very well. Their color is also very vibrant 02:47 I love how Piet seeks to engage the users senses through the native prairie plants 04:33 The transition area can work as an attractant for people who are distant from the garden 06:12 I enjoy the long term vision that Piet had for the garden. Today, there's a lot of work coming out of landscape architecture that doesn't stand the test of time which is unfortunate.
1:11 This method of going out and seeing the plants in the wild instead of a nursery gives you a better view of what conditions the plant finds sustainable. 2:01 This plan drawing breaks down Oudolf’s planting design process through color and noting down how many plants will go into the area. I think that there is much more going on but just seeing the plan you can feel the ambience that the planting design creates 2:08 The way that the salvias are used as a brush layered on top of the plants behind it, creates this canvas using the plants as a paint making the garden itself a work of art 2:28 I admire the editing in this specific frame as it blends Oudolf and his work 5:36 Just seeing the way that this diversity of plants attracts wildlife is what planting design should be in outdoor landscapes 6:16 That is true sustainability feels like a word to bring up just because of climate change at this point and I think that the word even has lost its meaning. But I think that doing other things that supports sustainability is better. 7:26 The way he described the impact of gardening not only in his career but in his life, brings out the characteristic of how Oudolf’s design each plant grows as much as he does.
0:14 The Lurie Garden is one of my favorite gardens that I would one day love to go visit. I love the time lapse showing the four-season garden. 1:28 The combination of different plants a flowers make the garden look so natural and lush. 2:13 I like how Piet Oudolf based the two sided of the garden off different inspirations and colors. 2:45 I like how Piet Oudolf talks about the placement of flowers to work with people’s senses. 3:20 One native plant that caught my eye was the Prairie Smoke, I love its dark pink color and fluffy texture. 4:00 I like how he shows us some plants in the garden and gives us an idea of what looks good next to that plant. 6:51 I like how he explains that the garden is not only fishing insects, but it is fishing you as well.
0:15 Really love the way the garden showed all seasons. 01:00 Landscape is just outstanding. 01:18 The landscape design is very nice. 01:48 I like how it creates a mood in their designs. 02:00 Its amazing to see how a simple plants color can be so satisfying of the blues an purples. 03:23 The prairie smoke is such a cool nice plant. 07:28 I really like how he connects us with the space of the garden.
0:30 The introduction of this video was well-made. The time-lapse conveys a beautiful view of the garden. 0:45 I enjoy the multiple views of the garden and the closeups of it to show the details of the plants. 1:30 "A meadow in the city" sounds odd, but I like the sound of incorporating more greenery among cities. 2:18 The way the garden is separated by the type of meadow they portray is interesting. Instead of mixing the two styles together, the designer decided to split them and give each meadow it's whole mood. 2:30 The fact they incorporate diverse types of plants is amazing. The mix of native plants and prairie plants goes well and catches viewers attention for being different than what they are used to seeing in usual gardens. 3:20 The Prairie smoke plant has a feathery-stringy look. They almost look like they could be aliens. 4:19 I love how they used trees to transition between the meadows by including height and and the space they use. 5:03 I believe people walk out of the garden differently than they did when they entered it. I would like to expereince what its like to go through a path with contrasting meadows. 6:20 Sustainability is a word that is used often. I agree that we should normalize using "durability" because it is important to maintain the bauty of how the plants were arranged from the beginning.
1. 0:20 right off the bat the cinematography is awesome in thus video, the openings pictures and music attached is really well done 2. 1:15 I appreciate Piet’s discussion of the master plan and how he treated it like a narrative in order to tell a story about how different areas should look 3. 1:30 highlighting the similarities and contrasts of the surrounding with the landscape is a great compliment to the project. The ying and yand style of designing brings the product all together in a balance 4. 2:05 I love that one side of the meadow has the “sophisticated” blue and purple flowers, whereas the other side has the softener natural look with native plants that involves the natural prairie appeal 5. 2:50 the Baptisia-“Purple Smoke” plants are beautiful, they are do serve their purpose of drawing the eye through the garden 6. 5:30 the Monarda Bradburiana flowers are gorgeous and the shot with the Bee on it is just amazing to see 7. 6:17 the colors throughout this garden are wonderful. I don’t think there is enough to say about the way it presents itself all throughout the garden
0:13 The time-lapse showing the changes in the landscape overtime is mesmerizing to see. 1:30 Having a meadow in the city is a good idea. A place where many can visit to get away from their daily life. 2:57 The baptisia purple smoke has a really unique clover-like foliage. 3:20 Prairie smoke is a prairie wildflower. They are absolutely beautiful. 4:20 It is interesting to see the contrast between the lower plants and the taller plants in the transition area. 5:10 Adding the plants in Millennium Park makes the park livelier and more vibrant. 6:55 The arrangement and grouping of the plants make the plants stand out more by enhancing the flowers' unique texture and colors.
0:31 Seeing the purple and green vegetation mixed together brought me serotonin. 1:25 Even though he was inexperienced in Prarie landscapes and designing in America he did the research to make sure the narrative fit the design. 4:42 Piet Oudolf included symbiotic relationships within the plants, which is very interesting because he has the best interest of the plants aside from their physical appeal in the park. 5:33 He is addressing issues in the environment subtly because if I am not mistaken, around the time the park was designed there was word going around that bees were on the verge of extinction, so it is nice to see he included a bee bomb to assist the bee population. 6:24 It is intriguing and a breath of fresh air that he prefers durability over sustainability because the majority of designers are focused on 'sustainability' without fulling know what it consists of. Sustainability is not just about reducing there are many factors that play into it, and Oudolf did a great job of addressing it. 6:39 Oudolf is using wildlife to its advantage and a lot more designers need to know how to work with nature and for it rather than against it. 7:29 He was not afraid to admit that he has matured not only personally but in his work as well.
1:19 I like how the flower aisle looks in the garden, it guide people people sight. 1:35 I am agree with the way he think about the garden similarity with surroundings but also a lot of contrasts. 2:05 I am love the river of sophia with the blue and purple. 2:23 In the other area they use lot of native plants grow wild, I love how they choose the native plants. To help people to recognize the beauty of their own native plants. 3:22 Prairie smoke looks so beautiful, its look like seaweed in the ocean. 4:14 The transition area is so important to separation the trees and under pounding area. 6:29 I am agree with what he said about the sustainability.
1:55 Landscape architects create a mood in a certain area. 3:20 Prarie smoke is so pretty, I like how in this video they go into the plant, allowing the viewer to get a feel for the texture of it. 4:40 They show how the plants grow together, again shows the viewer what to look forward to before going to Millennium Park. 6:10 Durability versus sustainability, Piet says it more about what the plants will look like over time and how they will keep up with the environment and space. Cool because he wants the garden to last, overtime still maintaining its beauty.
1:10 I think it is great that he personally went to the wild areas to inspire his design. 1:37 I liked how the prairie and meadow were composed of various flowers in pattern forms in the middle of the urban city. 2:21 It is fascinating that he decided to do two different variations of gardens that are alike yet so different from each other. 3:58 The fact that real prairie plants like the wild indigo placed into the garden represent the original location these plants are from. 4:52 This is an impressive plant that can stay alive in a flask for 14 days. 5:35 Avery vibrant ball-shaped flower that has an interesting bloom where bees gravitated towards. 6:40 I think it is funny that he said it not only attract insects but also people because of how pretty and the scent it produces.
1:25 - I enjoy how he created a meadow where it is very peaceful and quiet, but also looks very natural in the middle of the city. 1:36 - I think the high contrast of these straight and fixed buildings with the free-flowing plants in the garden is a major factor of what makes this place unique but also fascinating. 2:15 - I found it interesting how there are two gardens, each on one side, but they contrasted each other due to one of them being a very sophisticated meadow while the other one was influenced by prairie. 2:40 - Interesting how he purposely used bright and aesthetic/pleasing plants to look at for people to acknowledge and learn about these new or rare plants that they probably never knew about but are native. 3:16 - Prairie smoke, their texture looks very soft and reminds me of the Dr. Seuss trees. Is a plant that I would love to grow and own one day because of how free-flowing and lazy it looks. 5:29 - The monarda, Bee Balm seems to me like a nice and interesting plant because the flower is like a ball-shaped figure that has opened up and released the flowers inside. 5:40 - I like how they thought which plants and flowers would be great throughout the year and within each season to perform well in the long run.
1:10 I like that to get an idea of what he wanted to incorporate into the garden, he went out to the prairies to learn and get a feel of how they grew. 1:35 I agree, I feel like with design there should always be a balance of blending in and sticking out 2:15 I like the separation of ideas, with one meadow being more sophisticated using the purples and blue, while the other meadow has a more natural feel. 4:00 I think its important to note how each aspect of design here has a story, a narrative, it wasn’t just random. 4:37 Its nice to see how plants work to support each other 5:46 I really like the vibrant red color of the scarlett O’Hara 6:13 I like how he chose plants based on durability instead of sustainability to get plants to look great for a longer period of time.
1:40 Millennium Park looks natural and resembles an actual meadow. 3:22 appreciate the close up of the prarie smoke 4:36 gives somewhat of a trailer of the Millennium Park 5:34 liked how they chose the plants and flowers while considering which season they perform well 6:15 love the colors of the garden
1:41 I agree that Millennium Park felt very natural and like an actual meadow 2:10 The same color group of different plants made it feel more unified. 3:28 The appearance of the Prairie Smoke is very unique, I would like to touch if I had a chance. 4:42 The mixing of purple and red gave variety for the viewer 5:27 I would like to visit this park one day if I get a chance 6:11 I like how he specifically chosen flowers the perform well in the existing climate conditions which is very important when planning these gardens 7:42 As I am viewing the screen, I also felt a connection with the space, and the calm presence of biophilic design.
1:15 I like how the aisle looks it seems like it just belongs in an instant. 1:20 I think that technically anything can fit in but also be very against anything because it stands out and thats not bad 2:10 The Sofia river is a very subtle plant yet catches my attention more than the others. 2:20 Native plants is the way to gooo. 3:20 Prairie smoke is a very stunning plant. 4:15 transitions and the pond area I think are two very different ways to approach something 6:25 That is the main idea of sustainability
0:30 Gardens should always be designed to look good year round not just for a couple months. 2:10 The Salvias really stand out with their deep blue purple color, it adds nice contrast. 2:30 It is cool to see a native meadow in a big city like that, not a lot of people ever experience a lot of those plants. 3:25 The prairie smoke is a really interesting plant it isn't just another flower in the garden it adds a different view. 4:21 The transition area is a good idea so it goes from small to medium to large plants. 6:50 I like how he mentions the park is a long term vision it isn't meant to just last for a couple years it's meant to last decades. 8:00 The time lapse at the end was really cool to see how it from winter all the way to next years winter.
0:30 the color palette of the bright green and purple plants in this shot is stunning; it makes the garden look like a fantastic respite from the busy cityscape 2:00 it's interesting how messy and chaotic these plans are (in a good way!) 2:25 a man-made "prairie" seems both naturally and symbolically fitting for Illinois, which is nicknamed the Prairie State 4:15 i like the use of straight lines in the design as seen from this angle; they do a good job of distinguishing the space as man-made without making it feel sterile 5:20 does the white scaffolding over the stadium and the grass behind it serve a purpose, or is it just ornamental?
1:00 The Lurie garden was a design that was supposed to work in harmony with the landscape and also contrast. A natural feel that also felt like it belonged in the space. 3:06 There is so much movement achieved in this garden that also connects one to native plants and careful curation. Although they were picked methodically, there is a natural flow. 4:00 The prairie plants that were picked out are all complimenting in the colors but also add a great deal of variety to the entire garden. 5:25 The garden is a gift to the city as it adds to the richness of diverse gardens. Not being so manicured and precise, the meadow adds so much natural enjoyment to the area. 5:35 Adding pollinator attracting flowers adds an element of symbiotic ecological relationships to the garden. 6:15 Plants were picked based on the performance throughout the year, taking into consideration how tall they get and how they will look in every season. Although seemingly organically designed, this kind of attention to detail makes for an aesthetically pleasing, perennial enjoyment. 6:27 Instead of sustainability focused, this garden is durability focused, which provides a hearty garden that can withstand many of the climates challenges and seasonal changes.
0:21 I agree with him, gardens should look good all year round. 0:41 I like how maybe to the naked eye it might look as if someone just planted a whole lot of random plants without knowing what they were doing. 2:20 I like how the 2 sides haves 2 different inspirations 2:48 I also like how he wants people to interpret things on their own via their senses. 4:20 I really like how he tries to make a transition of the sizes of plants. 6:17 It is interesting to see someone choose plants based on durability
00:16 Piet Oudolf states that a garden needs to be nice all year long, this makes me think about developing a pallet of plants that will be resistant against low temperatures. 00:40 From the looks of it, the Luery Garden provides people with an escape from the urbanism of the city. 01:12 When Piet Oudolf mentions the narrative behind the design and master plan, it brings me back to the education I’m pursuing in our landscape architecture program at CPP. 01:45 Piet Oudolf mentions how he along with the landscape architects was able to create a mood and ambience with the planting plan. 02:41 I believe that the team’s decision to focus on bringing peoples senses together via flowers and sense of smell is something that every landscape designer should try to incorporate in their designs. 03:48 The Wild indigo plant has a very cool alien look to it. However I’m glad that a prairie native plant was included in the meadow’s design. 06:53 Piet Oudolf points out the longevity of gardening and how gardeners in a way, pave a path for something to remain for decades.
1:10 Extensive research on the ecology of the Midwest. 1:33 Big contrast of what Chicago use to look like to what it now looks like. 1:57 Plants create a mood with their colors and shapes. 2:35 Made the meadow like how it is seen in art. 3:24 Prairie Smoke is an interesting plant with it’s wispiness. 4:25 Used different heights in plants to split up the garden. 6:00 Starlight has an amazing dark flower. 6:40 Interesting how he looks for durability instead of sustainability.
Lurie garden's pretty espalier display with flowers is worthy of praise. I'm learning to navigate various gardens & find wild "weed" flowers nice to look @ although it depletes lots of minerals in the soil. Is this a fad that may threaten "true" flowers & espaliers that compete for valuable nutients in the soil. That's my rhetoric. I have spent hours weeding nice flower weeds & almost got a hernia. I would love Lurie gardens without such threats.
Everything he does is unmistakebly him, but always fresh! A true master.
0:20 "a garden couldn't be only be nice in summer, it needs to be nice all year around" that phrase really caught my attention because I feel a lot of people only think about gardens when the weather is warm, but as designers we need to be aware of that landscape in different weathers, etc. so I think it was important to hear that.
0:46 That contrasts between nature and buildings is stunning.
1:18 Seeing the the sketch and the real garden right away is really inspiring. Seeing your design in real life must be really gratifying.
5:20 I liked that two parts are connected by a bridge, but wonder why the other one is not.
6:21 "durability". I really admire all the work and thought behind the selection of plants
7:39 it's interesting how he speaks about this project, as if every project you work on can change you and helps you learn new perspectives, it's true that you never stop learning.
8:03 I simply liked that the video started and ended with a time-lapse, it just makes the experience feel complete and elegant.
I've met Piet Oudolf a few times and he's really, super nice! I have all of his books - stunning photography. I work near the Lurie Gardens and visit the gardens at least once a week. It's my favorite garden of all time. Beautifully designed, with a wonderful variety of native, low maintenance and hardy plants. The Lurie Garden also has a great plant sale twice a year. Definitely worth checking out.
Do you have the Lurie Garden Perennial Plan?
Sylvia Canonaco Hi, just seeing your message. No, I don’t, but it is available online if you go to the Lurie garden website.
@@bellarosa009 I have never been but as soon as I am able to visit I will. I am sure I will love it!
@@sylviacanonaco3663 you will really like it, I think. It’s a beautiful garden and has inspired me to try new plants in my garden.
precioso!!!!! un verdadero artista de la naturaleza y el color!!!!!
0:15 I think it is cool to see with graphic how the site changes over time. It immediately grabbed my attention when I start the video.
1:15 When I hear about the design and the master plan, I was excited to hear how he will talk about different areas' narrative.
1:46 I liked to hear when he mentioned that landscape architects together create mood-setting in a particular area.
2:51 I really enjoyed seeing the beautiful purple color of Baptisia Purple Smoke.
3:16 Good to know that Prairie Smoke is a native plant. I agree that it is a beautiful low flowering, and its texture looks amazing.
4:30 I love how Penstemon Husker's Red and Geranium Max Frei both support others.
6:10 I liked to hear about the garden's plant selection and how it performs lawn and plant well.
Increíble la variedad de especies y la excelente combinación de colores y herbáceas.mejor no se puede.soy paisajista Argentina. de Salta
Muchas gracias por dejarnos contemplar estás maravillas
🥰
Un verdadero genio. Maravilla ver sus jardines !!!!!
0:34 Wow! the structure really grabbed my attention, It is very interesting and beautiful.
1:26 the contrast of all the plants make the space feel so welcoming and calming.
2:00 The plant list is very Interesting! I enjoy viewing everyones design process.
3:23 The prairie smoke is such a cool plant! might end up being one of my favorites.
5:23 I really want to visit this garden! very beautiful.
6:12 I love that he mentioned that the plants were chosen based on how they perform throughout the years and that it was not really about creating something sustainable but more in the side of durability.
7:30 I agree with Piet, gardens like these really do touch and tune in with peoples emotions.
01:05 Good to see that Piet explored the landscape of the mid-west.
02:10 The blues, purples, and greens all contrast very well. Their color is also very vibrant
02:47 I love how Piet seeks to engage the users senses through the native prairie plants
04:33 The transition area can work as an attractant for people who are distant from the garden
06:12 I enjoy the long term vision that Piet had for the garden. Today, there's a lot of work coming out of landscape architecture that doesn't stand the test of time which is unfortunate.
Giardino fantastico🌹🌷🌸💐🌺🌼👏👏💚
1:11 This method of going out and seeing the plants in the wild instead of a nursery gives you a better view of what conditions the plant finds sustainable.
2:01 This plan drawing breaks down Oudolf’s planting design process through color and noting down how many plants will go into the area. I think that there is much more going on but just seeing the plan you can feel the ambience that the planting design creates
2:08 The way that the salvias are used as a brush layered on top of the plants behind it, creates this canvas using the plants as a paint making the garden itself a work of art
2:28 I admire the editing in this specific frame as it blends Oudolf and his work
5:36 Just seeing the way that this diversity of plants attracts wildlife is what planting design should be in outdoor landscapes
6:16 That is true sustainability feels like a word to bring up just because of climate change at this point and I think that the word even has lost its meaning. But I think that doing other things that supports sustainability is better.
7:26 The way he described the impact of gardening not only in his career but in his life, brings out the characteristic of how Oudolf’s design each plant grows as much as he does.
0:14 The Lurie Garden is one of my favorite gardens that I would one day love to go visit. I love the time lapse showing the four-season garden.
1:28 The combination of different plants a flowers make the garden look so natural and lush.
2:13 I like how Piet Oudolf based the two sided of the garden off different inspirations and colors.
2:45 I like how Piet Oudolf talks about the placement of flowers to work with people’s senses.
3:20 One native plant that caught my eye was the Prairie Smoke, I love its dark pink color and fluffy texture.
4:00 I like how he shows us some plants in the garden and gives us an idea of what looks good next to that plant.
6:51 I like how he explains that the garden is not only fishing insects, but it is fishing you as well.
0:15 Really love the way the garden showed all seasons.
01:00 Landscape is just outstanding.
01:18 The landscape design is very nice.
01:48
I like how it creates a mood in their designs.
02:00 Its amazing to see how a simple plants color can be so satisfying of the blues an purples.
03:23 The prairie smoke is such a cool nice plant.
07:28 I really like how he connects us with the space of the garden.
0:30 The introduction of this video was well-made. The time-lapse conveys a beautiful view of the garden.
0:45 I enjoy the multiple views of the garden and the closeups of it to show the details of the plants.
1:30 "A meadow in the city" sounds odd, but I like the sound of incorporating more greenery among cities.
2:18 The way the garden is separated by the type of meadow they portray is interesting. Instead of mixing the two styles together, the designer decided to split them and give each meadow it's whole mood.
2:30 The fact they incorporate diverse types of plants is amazing. The mix of native plants and prairie plants goes well and catches viewers attention for being different than what they are used to seeing in usual gardens.
3:20 The Prairie smoke plant has a feathery-stringy look. They almost look like they could be aliens.
4:19 I love how they used trees to transition between the meadows by including height and and the space they use.
5:03 I believe people walk out of the garden differently than they did when they entered it. I would like to expereince what its like to go through a path with contrasting meadows.
6:20 Sustainability is a word that is used often. I agree that we should normalize using "durability" because it is important to maintain the bauty of how the plants were arranged from the beginning.
1. 0:20 right off the bat the cinematography is awesome in thus video, the openings pictures and music attached is really well done
2. 1:15 I appreciate Piet’s discussion of the master plan and how he treated it like a narrative in order to tell a story about how different areas should look
3. 1:30 highlighting the similarities and contrasts of the surrounding with the landscape is a great compliment to the project. The ying and yand style of designing brings the product all together in a balance
4. 2:05 I love that one side of the meadow has the “sophisticated” blue and purple flowers, whereas the other side has the softener natural look with native plants that involves the natural prairie appeal
5. 2:50 the Baptisia-“Purple Smoke” plants are beautiful, they are do serve their purpose of drawing the eye through the garden
6. 5:30 the Monarda Bradburiana flowers are gorgeous and the shot with the Bee on it is just amazing to see
7. 6:17 the colors throughout this garden are wonderful. I don’t think there is enough to say about the way it presents itself all throughout the garden
Gorgeous ;) Really appreciate all the details.
0:13 The time-lapse showing the changes in the landscape overtime is mesmerizing to see.
1:30 Having a meadow in the city is a good idea. A place where many can visit to get away from their daily life.
2:57 The baptisia purple smoke has a really unique clover-like foliage.
3:20 Prairie smoke is a prairie wildflower. They are absolutely beautiful.
4:20 It is interesting to see the contrast between the lower plants and the taller plants in the transition area.
5:10 Adding the plants in Millennium Park makes the park livelier and more vibrant.
6:55 The arrangement and grouping of the plants make the plants stand out more by enhancing the flowers' unique texture and colors.
Prairie smoke is my favorite (Geum Triflorum) I use it all the time in my panting plans! (3:21)
0:31 Seeing the purple and green vegetation mixed together brought me serotonin.
1:25 Even though he was inexperienced in Prarie landscapes and designing in America he did the research to make sure the narrative fit the design.
4:42 Piet Oudolf included symbiotic relationships within the plants, which is very interesting because he has the best interest of the plants aside from their physical appeal in the park.
5:33 He is addressing issues in the environment subtly because if I am not mistaken, around the time the park was designed there was word going around that bees were on the verge of extinction, so it is nice to see he included a bee bomb to assist the bee population.
6:24 It is intriguing and a breath of fresh air that he prefers durability over sustainability because the majority of designers are focused on 'sustainability' without fulling know what it consists of. Sustainability is not just about reducing there are many factors that play into it, and Oudolf did a great job of addressing it.
6:39 Oudolf is using wildlife to its advantage and a lot more designers need to know how to work with nature and for it rather than against it.
7:29 He was not afraid to admit that he has matured not only personally but in his work as well.
yes! yes! a garden must be felt! through all seasons
Fabulous! Congratulations!!
1:19 I like how the flower aisle looks in the garden, it guide people people sight.
1:35 I am agree with the way he think about the garden similarity with surroundings but also a lot of contrasts.
2:05 I am love the river of sophia with the blue and purple.
2:23 In the other area they use lot of native plants grow wild, I love how they choose the native plants. To help people to recognize the beauty of their own native plants.
3:22 Prairie smoke looks so beautiful, its look like seaweed in the ocean.
4:14 The transition area is so important to separation the trees and under pounding area.
6:29 I am agree with what he said about the sustainability.
Gracias!! 🌎🌅😁🎬
Maestro!
Durability. Love it.
1:55 Landscape architects create a mood in a certain area.
3:20 Prarie smoke is so pretty, I like how in this video they go into the plant, allowing the viewer to get a feel for the texture of it.
4:40 They show how the plants grow together, again shows the viewer what to look forward to before going to Millennium Park.
6:10 Durability versus sustainability, Piet says it more about what the plants will look like over time and how they will keep up with the environment and space. Cool because he wants the garden to last, overtime still maintaining its beauty.
Belleza de áreas !!
1:10 I think it is great that he personally went to the wild areas to inspire his design.
1:37 I liked how the prairie and meadow were composed of various flowers in pattern forms in the middle of the urban city.
2:21 It is fascinating that he decided to do two different variations of gardens that are alike yet so different from each other.
3:58 The fact that real prairie plants like the wild indigo placed into the garden represent the original location these plants are from.
4:52 This is an impressive plant that can stay alive in a flask for 14 days.
5:35 Avery vibrant ball-shaped flower that has an interesting bloom where bees gravitated towards.
6:40 I think it is funny that he said it not only attract insects but also people because of how pretty and the scent it produces.
1:25 - I enjoy how he created a meadow where it is very peaceful and quiet, but also looks very natural in the middle of the city.
1:36 - I think the high contrast of these straight and fixed buildings with the free-flowing plants in the garden is a major factor of what makes this place unique but also fascinating.
2:15 - I found it interesting how there are two gardens, each on one side, but they contrasted each other due to one of them being a very sophisticated meadow while the other one was influenced by prairie.
2:40 - Interesting how he purposely used bright and aesthetic/pleasing plants to look at for people to acknowledge and learn about these new or rare plants that they probably never knew about but are native.
3:16 - Prairie smoke, their texture looks very soft and reminds me of the Dr. Seuss trees. Is a plant that I would love to grow and own one day because of how free-flowing and lazy it looks.
5:29 - The monarda, Bee Balm seems to me like a nice and interesting plant because the flower is like a ball-shaped figure that has opened up and released the flowers inside.
5:40 - I like how they thought which plants and flowers would be great throughout the year and within each season to perform well in the long run.
1:10 I like that to get an idea of what he wanted to incorporate into the garden, he went out to the prairies to learn and get a feel of how they grew.
1:35 I agree, I feel like with design there should always be a balance of blending in and sticking out
2:15 I like the separation of ideas, with one meadow being more sophisticated using the purples and blue, while the other meadow has a more natural feel.
4:00 I think its important to note how each aspect of design here has a story, a narrative, it wasn’t just random.
4:37 Its nice to see how plants work to support each other
5:46 I really like the vibrant red color of the scarlett O’Hara
6:13 I like how he chose plants based on durability instead of sustainability to get plants to look great for a longer period of time.
1:40 Millennium Park looks natural and resembles an actual meadow.
3:22 appreciate the close up of the prarie smoke
4:36 gives somewhat of a trailer of the Millennium Park
5:34 liked how they chose the plants and flowers while considering which season they perform well
6:15 love the colors of the garden
1:41 I agree that Millennium Park felt very natural and like an actual meadow
2:10 The same color group of different plants made it feel more unified.
3:28 The appearance of the Prairie Smoke is very unique, I would like to touch if I had a chance.
4:42 The mixing of purple and red gave variety for the viewer
5:27 I would like to visit this park one day if I get a chance
6:11 I like how he specifically chosen flowers the perform well in the existing climate conditions which is very important when planning these gardens
7:42 As I am viewing the screen, I also felt a connection with the space, and the calm presence of biophilic design.
1:15 I like how the aisle looks it seems like it just belongs in an instant.
1:20 I think that technically anything can fit in but also be very against anything because it stands out and thats not bad
2:10 The Sofia river is a very subtle plant yet catches my attention more than the others.
2:20 Native plants is the way to gooo.
3:20 Prairie smoke is a very stunning plant.
4:15 transitions and the pond area I think are two very different ways to approach something
6:25 That is the main idea of sustainability
0:30 Gardens should always be designed to look good year round not just for a couple months.
2:10 The Salvias really stand out with their deep blue purple color, it adds nice contrast.
2:30 It is cool to see a native meadow in a big city like that, not a lot of people ever experience a lot of those plants.
3:25 The prairie smoke is a really interesting plant it isn't just another flower in the garden it adds a different view.
4:21 The transition area is a good idea so it goes from small to medium to large plants.
6:50 I like how he mentions the park is a long term vision it isn't meant to just last for a couple years it's meant to last decades.
8:00 The time lapse at the end was really cool to see how it from winter all the way to next years winter.
0:30 the color palette of the bright green and purple plants in this shot is stunning; it makes the garden look like a fantastic respite from the busy cityscape
2:00 it's interesting how messy and chaotic these plans are (in a good way!)
2:25 a man-made "prairie" seems both naturally and symbolically fitting for Illinois, which is nicknamed the Prairie State
4:15 i like the use of straight lines in the design as seen from this angle; they do a good job of distinguishing the space as man-made without making it feel sterile
5:20 does the white scaffolding over the stadium and the grass behind it serve a purpose, or is it just ornamental?
He is a genius in landscape design)
1:00 The Lurie garden was a design that was supposed to work in harmony with the landscape and also contrast. A natural feel that also felt like it belonged in the space.
3:06 There is so much movement achieved in this garden that also connects one to native plants and careful curation. Although they were picked methodically, there is a natural flow.
4:00 The prairie plants that were picked out are all complimenting in the colors but also add a great deal of variety to the entire garden.
5:25 The garden is a gift to the city as it adds to the richness of diverse gardens. Not being so manicured and precise, the meadow adds so much natural enjoyment to the area.
5:35 Adding pollinator attracting flowers adds an element of symbiotic ecological relationships to the garden.
6:15 Plants were picked based on the performance throughout the year, taking into consideration how tall they get and how they will look in every season. Although seemingly organically designed, this kind of attention to detail makes for an aesthetically pleasing, perennial enjoyment.
6:27 Instead of sustainability focused, this garden is durability focused, which provides a hearty garden that can withstand many of the climates challenges and seasonal changes.
0:21 I agree with him, gardens should look good all year round.
0:41 I like how maybe to the naked eye it might look as if someone just planted a whole lot of random plants without knowing what they were doing.
2:20 I like how the 2 sides haves 2 different inspirations
2:48 I also like how he wants people to interpret things on their own via their senses.
4:20 I really like how he tries to make a transition of the sizes of plants.
6:17 It is interesting to see someone choose plants based on durability
Genius
00:16 Piet Oudolf states that a garden needs to be nice all year long, this makes me think about developing a pallet of plants that will be resistant against low temperatures.
00:40 From the looks of it, the Luery Garden provides people with an escape from the urbanism of the city.
01:12 When Piet Oudolf mentions the narrative behind the design and master plan, it brings me back to the education I’m pursuing in our landscape architecture program at CPP.
01:45 Piet Oudolf mentions how he along with the landscape architects was able to create a mood and ambience with the planting plan.
02:41 I believe that the team’s decision to focus on bringing peoples senses together via flowers and sense of smell is something that every landscape designer should try to incorporate in their designs.
03:48 The Wild indigo plant has a very cool alien look to it. However I’m glad that a prairie native plant was included in the meadow’s design.
06:53 Piet Oudolf points out the longevity of gardening and how gardeners in a way, pave a path for something to remain for decades.
1:10 Extensive research on the ecology of the Midwest.
1:33 Big contrast of what Chicago use to look like to what it now looks like.
1:57 Plants create a mood with their colors and shapes.
2:35 Made the meadow like how it is seen in art.
3:24 Prairie Smoke is an interesting plant with it’s wispiness.
4:25 Used different heights in plants to split up the garden.
6:00 Starlight has an amazing dark flower.
6:40 Interesting how he looks for durability instead of sustainability.
That building looks like a big bird collision risk zone
Marvellous video to reveal something of the man behind the curtain.
Lurie garden's pretty espalier display with flowers is worthy of praise. I'm learning to navigate various gardens & find wild "weed" flowers nice to look @ although it depletes lots of minerals in the soil. Is this a fad that may threaten "true" flowers & espaliers that compete for valuable nutients in the soil. That's my rhetoric. I have spent hours weeding nice flower weeds & almost got a hernia. I would love Lurie gardens without such threats.
большими куртинами представлены разноцветные многолетники и что прекрасно все вместе
see on täiesti tehtav Eestimaal,,sarnased taimedkooslused on meilegi hästi tuttavad!!! Teeme oma aiad mötestatult kauniks!!!
ridiculous music, lovely plants
I love all the Native plants but the non natives like the daylilies & nepeta detract from the design.
invert = another word for homosexual.
The music is annoying