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lal form in a garden. In the landscape as well as in art, white can be used for good (to draw attention) or for bad (appearing disruptive and destructive to the garden as a whole).
Edaison also uses paintings directly as a source of ideas for gardens.
She carries slides of paintings she admires to nurseries. There, she duplicates the artist’s color combinations using live plants.
One illustration used “Parau, Parau” by Gauguin. Its salmons, oranges ana yellows with green and turquoise were duplicated by varieties of geraniums, phormium, salvia and helicnrysum in a turquoise-glazed pot.
Using pots to experiment was a continuing theme. Eddison often tries out color combinations in containers before using them wholesale in a garden.
One of the art classes she taught in the past was collage. She suggests gardeners chop up magazine photos of the colors or plants they intend to use ana paste them together as a preview of the garden.
She also suggested looking
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