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City development, a study of parks, gardens, and culture-institutes; a report to the Carnegie Dunfermline trust (1904)

Geddes, Patrick, Sir, 1854-1932 · Edinburgh : Geddes and company; [etc., etc.] · leaf 147

An illustration from City development, a study of parks, gardens, and culture-institutes; a report to the Carnegie Dunfermline trust, 1904, leaf 147
death and vanished greatness above, is anequestrian statue. Here this would be no merely-decorative feature, but the needed symbol of Manand Nature, of life in Joy and Power, of Youth andKnergv. Mr Watts statue of Energy, or hisstatue of Hugh Lupus at Eaton Hall, are here nobleand suggestive… … Ill,. 94. — \iew farther hack suU, bliuvvmi; c»>iivciL;iUi; pci^iJccUvu cIIclI, even nuvv largcl\ rcdceni-iii; its nieaner elements. Note low crow-stepped t^aljle, faintU seen to left of smithy behind wooden shed. The ugly and careless masonry of the modernparapet is now replaced by a simple but…

City planning · Parks

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