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Dead Garden II
Dead Garden II
Quebec, Canada
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Dead Garden II
Quebec, Canada
Firm
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2013
SIZE
1000 sqft - 3000 sqft
BUDGET
$10K - 50K
Dead Garden II is an arrangement of logs built for the International Garden Festival, an event held annually in Metis, Quèbec (Canada) that sponsors new possibilities, wild ideas, and other horizons for the practice of landscape design and fleeting architecture.
Like Dead Garden I, DG II suggests an active corridor of dead trees and takes advantage of the process of becoming common to every garden. Drawn as a horizontal flow, the project is a vegetable nursery enveloped by a net that dampens the light and creates a shaded environment for the trunks, catalyzing not only the movement of visitors throughout its corridors but also the growth of mosses and lichens on dead matter. The cedar trees were found within the forest in the properties of the festival; the garden acting as a greenhouse where the logs will be gradually taken over by new mosses.
In its 14th edition, the latest version of the International Garden Festival presented six new projects chosen in an international competition of 290 proposals from 23 countries. With annual visitation of 200,000 visitors, the exhibition is on display during the Canadian summer, and reopens in 2014.
Photos: Louise Tanguay, Martin Bond
Like Dead Garden I, DG II suggests an active corridor of dead trees and takes advantage of the process of becoming common to every garden. Drawn as a horizontal flow, the project is a vegetable nursery enveloped by a net that dampens the light and creates a shaded environment for the trunks, catalyzing not only the movement of visitors throughout its corridors but also the growth of mosses and lichens on dead matter. The cedar trees were found within the forest in the properties of the festival; the garden acting as a greenhouse where the logs will be gradually taken over by new mosses.
In its 14th edition, the latest version of the International Garden Festival presented six new projects chosen in an international competition of 290 proposals from 23 countries. With annual visitation of 200,000 visitors, the exhibition is on display during the Canadian summer, and reopens in 2014.
Photos: Louise Tanguay, Martin Bond
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