Feng Shui Application and Modern Landscape Design for Architectural Practice in Viet Nam

Page 80

64 Table 4-5: Compatibility of Simplicity and Bright Court, Four Emblem Animals Simplicity

Bright Court, Four Emblem Animals

Simplicity Bright Court, Four Emblem Animals

Simplicity Bright Court, Four Emblem Animals

Simplicity

Rules of Form-making (a) A garden design should contain only one or two major themes. (b) Use objects with functions. (c) Group like plants together rather than separately; use a limited range of plant varieties. (d) Use of simple lines and forms rather than complicated lines and forms. (a) These elements form a Feng Shui theme in a garden. (b) Each Animal is a unique element that has its own location and its own role. (c) The Bright Court needs to be neat and spacious. (d) Arrange Bright Court and Four Emblem Animals on a balanced axis. Roles of Physicality (a) The theme of clarity in garden landscape. (b) Essential elements in the garden. (c) Neat lines, forms, textures and colours. These critical elements create the lucidity theme for a garden: (a) The Bright Court can be an open space, courtyard, lawn or a parking lot. (b) The Green Dragon and the White Tiger can be a tree, a stone, a rockery or a statue. (c) The Black Tortoise can be a back wall or cluster of trees. (d) The Red Phoenix can be a screen, a verdant fence, a bloom tree or a statue. Roles of Function (a) This rule reduces and eliminates non-essential elements; (b) prevents a landscape from clutter and loss of focus; (c) reduces costs, time and mistakes. Those Feng Shui elements have their own significance to the landscape: (a) The Bright Court welcomes fresh wind and sunlight, provides a remedy for tired eyes and a space for other activities. (b) The Green Dragon and the White Tiger are decorative items. They prevent the Bright Court from being too empty or exposed. (c) The shadow of the Black Tortoise in the sunlight is a relaxing spot. (d) The Red Phoenix protects the building from strong winds and curious eyes, thus bringing private space. Aspects of Psychology (a) It helps visitors to define the structure of the garden. (b) It helps to strengthen the attraction of the Emphasis. Those elements create the theme of Feng Shui landscape. (a) The Bright Court gathers and shelters Living Qi. (b) The Black Tortoise is a shelter or a garden guard. It represents longevity. (c) The Green Dragon and the White Tiger are the front guards of the building. (d) The Red Phoenix is the symbol for bright future.

ÅÔ ¢ÊÔ · ¸Ô ì Á ËÒÇÔ · ÂÒÅÑ Â àªÕ  §ãËÁè Bright Court, Four Emblem Animals

Copyright  by Chiang Mai University Information Source: Reid (1993), Vuong (1996) and Vuong (2004)

All rights reserved Feng Shui application holds that the Cave can be defined by Bright Court in

the front garden (open space or courtyard) and be surrounded by Four Emblem Animals. In a garden landscape, the Four Emblem Animals are symbolized by bloom

trees, a rockery combination, and either a verdant tree, a brick screen, or a building. The Bright Court and the Four Emblem Animals carry special meanings and play


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Articles inside

Curriculum Vitae

0
page 188

Bibliography

2min
pages 162-163

Table 6-2 Summary

2min
page 160

Table 6-1 Three layers in Feng Shui schematic

3min
pages 157-159

6.3 Conclusion

1min
page 161

5.9 Conclusion

1min
page 148

6.2 Modern Landscape Design and Feng Shui Practice Recommendations

9min
pages 151-156

Table 5-45 Harmony - Man-made Landscape - Written comments

1min
page 146

Table 5-44 Harmony - Man-made Landscape - Numeric Response

1min
page 145

Table 5-43 Harmony - Preferable Scenario - Written comments

1min
page 144

Table 5-42 Harmony - Preferable Scenario - Numeric Response

1min
page 143

5.8 Harmony technique and Qi prospect

1min
page 142

Table 5-39 Unity - Theme of Shape - Written comments

1min
page 140

Table 5-33 Proportion - Design Scale - Written comments

1min
page 135

5.6 Proportion technique and Harmony of Five Elements

3min
pages 131-132

Table 5-32 Proportion - Design Scale - Numeric Response

1min
page 134

Table 5-38 Unity - Theme of Shape - Numeric Response

2min
page 139

Table 5-27 Balance - Vertical Asymmetry - Written comments

1min
page 129

5-12 Interest – Spot View Shape

1min
page 124

5-9 Simplicity - Presence of Screen and Trees

1min
page 119

5.3 Simplicity techniques and Bright Court and Four Emblem Animals elements

1min
page 115

5.2 Sequence technique and Qi element

1min
page 109

Table 5-8 Sequence - Paths in Landscape - Written comments

1min
page 111

Table 5-6 Emphasis - Dominant Element - Written comments

1min
page 108

Table 4-12 Example of Numeric Response – Harmony – 3rd question

2min
pages 101-102

Table 4-9 Compatibility between Unity and theme of each of Five Elements

1min
page 91

4-31 Structure of a question presentation

2min
pages 99-100

4-28 An example of the Sequence – 1st question

1min
page 97

Table 4-11 Compatibility between Harmony and Qi prospect

1min
page 94

Table 4-8 Compatibility between Proportion and Five Elements

1min
page 89

Table 4-7 Compatibility between Balance and Feng Shui site plan

1min
page 86

Table 4-1 Five Geographical Elements effects in 4 scenarios

3min
pages 67-68

Table 4-6 Compatibility between Interest and Yin-Yang

1min
page 84

Animals

2min
page 80

4.2 Analysis of Modern Landscape Design Techniques and Feng Shui Applications

4min
pages 69-72

No table in Chapter

1min
page 18

Table 4-4 Compatibility between Sequence and Qi

3min
pages 78-79

Table 4-3 Compatibility between Emphasis and Water

5min
pages 75-77
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