381 products were found matching your search for Garden Pleasure Sonnenschirm sechseckig in 6 shops:

Kama Sutra Pleasure Garden Massage Oil enhances the lingering of a lover's light, enduring touch. Each aromatic, botanical blend of Kama Sutra Pleasure Garden Massage Oil is drenched with naturally pampering essential oils, skin-soothing emollients and nourishing Vitamin E.

For fans of Renoir Woman with a Parasol perfectly captures the lush splendor that so defined the impressionist artist. Painted in 1875 this gorgeous landscape features a sumptuous tribute to the French country garden complemented by impressive attention to human nature that characterizes the style of Auguste Renoir. Frau mi Sonnenschirm would complement any home dcor or room and our 100 percent hand-painted reproduction captures every detail to near perfection. This-piece comes with hardware and a certificate of authenticity. Frame Description Veine DOr Bronze Scoop Frame. Color: Green.

Der Fluyten Lust-Hof: Pleasure Garden Johannette Zomer - CD 3760107400260

The charming garden follies of pre-Revolutionary France, spanning 150 years and the reigns of four monarchs, are today known almost exclusively to scholars. Imaginative creations of France's greatest architects and eloquent symbols of their era, they were built for the pleasure of the Bourbon kings and their courts. Many of these buildings have been destroyed or severely altered and the only records that survive are the drawings, engravings, architectural plans, and, more rarely, paintings of the period.Bernd H. Dams and Andrew Zega have made a major contribution to our knowledge of these structures in a magnificent collection of contemporary watercolor renderings based on rigorous scholarship and architectural precision depicting the most significant examples of garden architecture built in France from the 1630s to the Revolution. Their lively and informative text, which combines architectural history with fascinating insights and amusing anecdotes, brings these remarkable buildings and the vanished world that created them vividly to life.Each folly is the subject of a chapter in which the authors' watercolors are supplemented by portraits of architects and patrons, paintings, drawings, plans, elevations, and interior views. Examined chronologically, they provide a delightful perspective on the history of French garden design from the Italianate influences of the late Renaissance to the exoticism of the decades preceding the Revolution.Moving through political, social, and garden history, readers will discover the unique world of charm and pleasure that was cultivated in France for nearly two centuries. This exquisitely designed book, which includes a visitor's guide to the follies that may still be seen today, is certain to enchant architects, historians, landscape designers, and garden lovers.

Drawing on the largest collection of erotic art in the world, this book initiates the reader into China's intimate "gardens of pleasure." Over one hundred of the most beautiful masterpieces from this golden age - many never before published - reveal the voluptuous secrets of a lost world. An essay by Jaques Pimpaneau traces the development of Chinese eroticism in its cultural context, emphasizing the influence of religions and historical events on sexual practices. Commentaries by Ferdinand Bertholet explain the cultural symbolism of the paintings.Beautifully ornamented with poems contemporary with the paintings, this is a collector's volume and a tribute to the unknown masters of Chinese erotic art.

Small closed tear on mylar protected dustjacket. Binding tight, pages clean.

The first three novels,The Warhound and the World's Pain, The City in the Autumn Stars and The Pleasure Garden of Felipe Sagittarius, of Michael Moorcock's classic fantasy sequence.

When The Biggle Garden Book was first published in 1908, most people were in the habit of raising their own food and flowers. Jacob Biggle felt that a gardener’s success had to do with willpower and passion rather than acreage. The man, woman or youngster who really wants a garden, will somehow manage to have a good one regardless of soil conditions, bad weather, measles in the family, or whether the area of ground at hand is a square acre or a square rod,” he wrote encouragingly at the start of the book.That passion for gardening continues today in fields, backyards, and urban community plots across the United States. According to a poll taken in 2009 by the National Gardening Association, more than forty-three million households in the United States grow some of their own food. Learn how to do things the old-school” way as Jacob and Harriet Biggle guide you through the fundamentals of:Soil preparation, sowing, and plantingHotbeds and cold framesFertilization, cultivation, and irrigationFlower gardening with old-fashioned favoritesGarden pests and friendsWith a resurgence in organic farming, heirloom varieties, and self-reliant living, The Biggle Garden Book is more valuable than ever because of the time-tested advice it offers.

Organized by season, the 100s of suggestions and recipes in this text presents a profusion of ways to celebrate the bounty of the Earth all year round.

Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

The park of lawns, trees, and serpentine lakes in a picturesque composition of greens has long been viewed as the enduring achievement of eighteenth-century English landscape art. Yet this conventional view of the picturesque style ignores the colorful flowers and flowering shrubs that graced the landscape garden of the Georgian era.While the book is primarily devoted to the historical reconstruction of the formal and horticultural characteristics of "theatrical" shrubberies and flowerbeds, it also aims to animate the world of the eighteenth-century pleasure ground. Mark Laird shows how the unwritten lore of planting design was passed down by generation after generation of gardeners and discusses the interaction of landscape designer, client, nurseryman, land agent, and gardener in modifying and transforming the geometric layouts of previous generations. He traces the development of planting design theory and practice from Batty Langley to Capability Brown and William Chambers, and demonstrates how an English mania for flowering shrubs and conifers from eastern North America helped create the distinctive planting forms of the Georgian pleasure ground.Laird offers readers a wealth of visual and literary materials—from contemporary paintings, engravings, poetry, essays, and letters to more prosaic household accounts and nursery bills—to revolutionize our understanding of the English landscape garden as a powerful cultural expression. Through his original watercolor reconstructions of planting forms and through delightful descriptions of seasonal change and sensuous effect, he makes the gardens come alive, thus recognizing both the palpable qualities and aesthetic sophistication of eighteenth-century planting design.Laird's training as a landscape architect, garden conservator, and historian gives the book remarkable breadth and depth. It is a benchmark work, uniquely bridging the gap in landscape history between design and planting and horticultural studies.

All ranks of London society were drawn to the capitals spas and pleasure gardens in the 18th and 19th centuries. This comprehensive, extensively illustrated account charts their rise and fall, from Clerkenwell to Camberwell, from Sadlers Wells to Sydenham.

Indian paintings are often of worlds constructed rather than depicted realistically. Divided thematically into various subjects, the paintings in this book provide glimpses into some of the many worlds painted by Rajput and Mughal artists from the 16th to 19th centuries. The 61 paintings inside show how the artists delighted in various settings, from verdant nature, courtyard gardens and lush forests after a monsoon.

Chanticleer, a forty-eight-acre garden on Philadelphia's historic Main Line, is many things simultaneously: a lush display of verdant intensity and variety, an irreverent and informal setting for inventive plant combinations, a homage to the native trees and horticultural heritage of the mid-Atlantic, a testament to one man's devotion to his family's estate and legacy, and a good spot for a stroll and picnic amid the blooms. In Chanticleer: A Pleasure Garden, Adrian Higgins and photographer Rob Cardillo chronicle the garden's many charms over the course of two growing cycles.Built on the grounds of the Rosengarten estate in Wayne, Pennsylvania, Chanticleer retains a domestic scale, resulting in an intimate, welcoming atmosphere. The structure of the estate has been thoughtfully incorporated into the garden's overall design, such that small gardens created in the footprint of the old tennis court and on the foundation of one of the family homes share space with more traditional landscapes woven around streams and an orchard.Through conversations and rambles with Chanticleer's team of gardeners and artisans, Higgins follows the garden's development and reinvention as it changes from season to season, rejoicing in the hundred thousand daffodils blooming on the Orchard Lawn in spring and marveling at the Serpentine's late summer crop of cotton, planted as a reminder of Pennsylvania's agrarian past. Cardillo's photographs reveal further nuances in Chanticleer's landscape: a rare and venerable black walnut tree near the entrance, pairs of gaily painted chairs along the paths, a backlit arbor draped in mounds of fragrant wisteria. Chanticleer fuses a strenuous devotion to the beauty and health of its plantings with a constant dedication to the mutability and natural energy of a living space. And within the garden, Higgins notes, there is a thread of perfection entwined with whimsy and continuous renewal.

Tired of fighting crabgrass or tending the vegetable garden? Need some color to liven up your terrace or balcony? Let nationally renowned gardener Jack Kramer show you how to bring the beauty and joys of an old-fashioned cutting garden to your home. By following his easy to use guide, you can have the kind of money saving, eye-catching cutting garden your grandmother would be proud of, whether you live in the city or the country, boast a green thumb, or consider yourself all thumbs when it comes to growing flowers. In times past. Americans depended on their own cutting gardens for the blossoms that brightened their homes and for the sachets and potpourris they gave as gifts. With Jack Kramer guiding you every step of the way in planting and harvesting, you too can have a cutting garden reminiscent of those bygone days. To help you select the flowers that are best for your garden, he offers detailed descriptions of dozens that can be grown in a variety of climates and locations, from backyards and patios to rooftops and window greenhouses. Asters to zinnias, annuals to perennials. The full panorama of possibilities will be spread before you. This book also includes black and white flower drawings. The Quick Guide Tables and Index are located in the back of the book.

During their heyday in the mid-eighteenth century the pleasure gardens were one of the hubs of polite society. Laid out with formal gardens and buildings for dining and amusement, the pleasure gardens were the scene of upper class exercise and entertainment. Most famous were Vauxhall Gardens, Cremorne Gardens and Ranelagh Gardens. In Bath, Sydney Gardens is the only English pleasure garden that has not since been closed and built over. This book tells the story of the pleasure gardens, explaining their beginnings in the seventeenth century, their rising social importance, the variety of entertainment contained within, and their eventual decline into seedy hangouts for gamblers, thieves and prostitutes.

Filled with sumptuous color photographs and exquisite botanical illustrations, Pleasures of the Cottage Garden is a rich visual celebration of a well-loved gardening style. But it is also a practical guide for those who wish to create a cottage garden tailored to their specific climates and horticultural passions.

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Regency London's stylish arbiter of fashion Beau Brummell draws on his sleuthing skills when a young military officer, challenged to a duel with government official Theobald Jacombe, becomes the prime suspect in Jacombe's murder. Reprint.