Ulsan Taehwa River National Garden: A Fusion of Nature and Art
The Ulsan Taehwa River National Garden shines as a venue for international invited artists.
Visitors can enjoy the garden more fully by exploring its various sections, including the Bamboo Forest, Peony Garden, Hibiscus Garden, Seasonal Flower Garden, and the Artist's Garden.
Discover the international invited artists' gardens recommended by our reporter.
The pride of Ulsan, the Taehwa River National Garden, is cherished as the best ecological space in the country, harmonizing urban and natural environments.
This year, the garden features an 'International Invited Artists' theme, showcasing the artistic sensibilities of garden designers from around the world.
The artists from different countries have created spaces that reflect their unique natural beauty and landscaping philosophies, harmonizing with the Taehwa River's environment. Visitors can experience the artistry of these gardens while engaging with the local ecosystem, discovering new possibilities for coexistence between nature and urban life.
Beyond being a simple relaxation space, the Taehwa River National Garden symbolizes Ulsan's commitment to eco-friendly urban development and serves as a platform for international exchange.
The unique sculptures and garden designs by international artists offer visitors a fresh visual delight and a profound appreciation of nature, establishing a space where diverse cultures converge.
One of the featured gardens is '源 - MINAMOTO' by Ishihara Kazuyuki, which symbolizes the source of life: water and nature. This garden reflects the harmony of the clear waters and forests of the Taehwa River, representing its rebirth.
Another notable garden is the 'Drizzling Moon Garden' by Sophie Walker, inspired by the Japanese tale 'Ugetsu Monogatari.' This poetic garden embodies the essence of the moon, inviting visitors to reflect on their existence within the landscape and the cosmos.
'River Flow with You' by An Ji-sung expresses the harmonious flow of the river and humanity, capturing the essence of time and life cycles in a serene space that encourages peaceful walks.
The 'Lost in Transition' garden, designed by Catherine Mosbach, captures the river's changes and the passage of time, enriched by the ambiance created during rainfall.
Ulsan City aims to continue providing special experiences through the Taehwa River National Garden, filled with stories of nature, art, and humanity. We invite you to feel the emotional light that Ulsan offers in the rainy Taehwa River National Garden.
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Source :https://blog.naver.com/ulsan_nuri/224339163049
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