The Garden Wall is a steep alpine area within Glacier National Park well known during the summer months to be heavily covered in dozens of species of flowering plants and shrubs. Located along the west side of the Continental divide and extending northward from Logan Pass, the Garden Wall can be traversed via the popular Highline Trail and for a distance of over 5mi (8.0km) to the Granite Park Chalet. The Going-to-the-Sun Road also passes through portions of the Garden Wall northwest of Logan Pass. The Weeping Wall is a short stretch of the Going-to-the-Sun Road where water cascades over the Garden Wall to the roadway below. The Garden Wall is an arête or rock spine that separates the Many Glacier region of the park from Lake McDonald valley.
Garden Wall were a band from Charterhouse School in Surrey that went on to merge with the remains of another band from the same school, The Anon to form the progressive rock band Genesis in 1967. The band were formed around May 1965, consisted of Peter Gabriel (vocals), Tony Banks (keyboards), and Chris Stewart (drums).
History
The band formed in May 1965, although it had its roots back in September 1963 when Tony Banks and Peter Gabriel both entered Charterhouse. Both of them did not like the school for their first year there, and as arriving at the same time, they stuck together throughout the first year. It did not take long for them to discover their common passion of music. This led the two of them to going into the nearby towns and villages and listening to whatever music would be playing in the record stores at the time. The two of them were members of the Duckites house at Charterhouse, and there was a piano in the main hall which they used to go and play on. These occasions in the main hall were the first musical collaborations between Banks and Gabriel.
Garden Wall - Taenia (Live at Trieste Summer Rock Festival 2012)
Garden Wall performing "Taenia" from the album "The Seduction of Madness" (1995) at Trieste Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSANDRO SERAVALLE (heart-felt emissions & guitar)
-RAFFAELLO INDRI (lead guitar)
-WILLIAM TOSON (bass)
-IVAN MONI BIDIN (drums)
-GIANPIETRO SERAVALLE (electropercussions & soundscapes)
Official website: http://www.gardenwallband.com
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
Reverbnation page: http://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
Myspace page: http://www.myspace.com/gardenwallonline
published: 18 Sep 2012
How An Architect Designed A Family Home With A Japanese-Inspired Garden (House Tour)
How an architect designed Wisteria was by being guided by the idea of combining materials to create a warm family home. Carter Williamson Architects chose white surfaces that seem cloud-like and crafted timber walls.
Located in a leafy suburb in the inner west of Sydney, Wisteria is a Federation bungalow with a modern extension. How an architect designed the family home is shown in the way Carter Williamson Architects chose to embrace the heritage aspect of the home’s facade, connect the new extensions to the rear and relocate the living spaces to this modern addition. The way the home is connected to the large Jacaranda tree in the backyard shows how an architect designed a home that brings the outside in.
Beginning at the front gate, the house tour reveals the presentation of a class...
published: 23 Jul 2024
GARDEN WALL No more
Artist : GARDEN WALL
Song : No more
Album : Chimica
published: 19 Jul 2014
GARDEN WALL "Anniversary"
Made using uMusic!
from the Mellow Records album FORGET THE COLOURS MMP 425
published: 14 Apr 2012
Garden Wall - Negative (Live at Trieste Summer Rock Festival 2012)
Garden Wall performing "Negative" from the album "Assurdo" at Trieste
Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSANDRO SERAVALLE (heart-felt emissions & guitar)
-RAFFAELLO INDRI (lead guitar)
-WILLIAM TOSON (bass)
-IVAN MONI BIDIN (drums)
-GIANPIETRO SERAVALLE (electropercussions & soundscapes)
Official website: http://www.gardenwallband.com
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
Reverbnation page: http://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
Myspace page: http://www.myspace.com/gardenwallonline
Ripped from FLAC. Mp4 - 512 Kbps, 44.1 kHz.
Band: Garden Wall
Genre: Progressive Metal
Album: Principium
Year: 1993
Country: Italy (Cervignano del Friuli (Udin...
Ripped from FLAC. Mp4 - 512 Kbps, 44.1 kHz.
Band: Garden Wall
Genre: Progressive Metal
Album: Principium
Year: 1993
Country: Italy (Cervignano del Friuli (Udine), Friuli-Venezia Giulia)
Tracklist:
01 | 00:00 | The Garden
02 | 05:59 | Silent Waves in a Raging Ocean
03 | 14:19 | The Giant and the Wise-Man
04 | 21:48 | Wehwalt
05 | 25:32 | Ekpyrosis
06 | 39:04 | In the Dark
07 | 44:13 | Onde Radio
Alessandro Seravalle: Vocals, Keyboards, Guitars, Bass
Mauro Olivo: Keyboards
Michele Poletto (Session): Keyboards Programming (on pre-production)
Thomas Schaufler: Drums
Support the band!
http://www.gardenwallband.com/index1.html
https://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
https://myspace.com/gardenwallonline
http://www.purevolume.com/GardenWall
https://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNEMkkCGZzeC3ri3BRzfXVQ?nohtml5=False
Progressive Metal playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7OW3kDA-_4LiJqO5fRrbqTwCbzZiu-V7
Support the channel and buy a coffee for Rare Metal Albums:
https://ko-fi.com/raremetalalbums
Subscribe for more Rare Metal Albums!
⚠️ All copyrights belong to their respective owners. No copyright infringement intended. If you are an owner, contact me and I'll remove the video immediately.
Ripped from FLAC. Mp4 - 512 Kbps, 44.1 kHz.
Band: Garden Wall
Genre: Progressive Metal
Album: Principium
Year: 1993
Country: Italy (Cervignano del Friuli (Udine), Friuli-Venezia Giulia)
Tracklist:
01 | 00:00 | The Garden
02 | 05:59 | Silent Waves in a Raging Ocean
03 | 14:19 | The Giant and the Wise-Man
04 | 21:48 | Wehwalt
05 | 25:32 | Ekpyrosis
06 | 39:04 | In the Dark
07 | 44:13 | Onde Radio
Alessandro Seravalle: Vocals, Keyboards, Guitars, Bass
Mauro Olivo: Keyboards
Michele Poletto (Session): Keyboards Programming (on pre-production)
Thomas Schaufler: Drums
Support the band!
http://www.gardenwallband.com/index1.html
https://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
https://myspace.com/gardenwallonline
http://www.purevolume.com/GardenWall
https://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNEMkkCGZzeC3ri3BRzfXVQ?nohtml5=False
Progressive Metal playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7OW3kDA-_4LiJqO5fRrbqTwCbzZiu-V7
Support the channel and buy a coffee for Rare Metal Albums:
https://ko-fi.com/raremetalalbums
Subscribe for more Rare Metal Albums!
⚠️ All copyrights belong to their respective owners. No copyright infringement intended. If you are an owner, contact me and I'll remove the video immediately.
Garden Wall performing "Taenia" from the album "The Seduction of Madness" (1995) at Trieste Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSAN...
Garden Wall performing "Taenia" from the album "The Seduction of Madness" (1995) at Trieste Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSANDRO SERAVALLE (heart-felt emissions & guitar)
-RAFFAELLO INDRI (lead guitar)
-WILLIAM TOSON (bass)
-IVAN MONI BIDIN (drums)
-GIANPIETRO SERAVALLE (electropercussions & soundscapes)
Official website: http://www.gardenwallband.com
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
Reverbnation page: http://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
Myspace page: http://www.myspace.com/gardenwallonline
How an architect designed Wisteria was by being guided by the idea of combining materials to create a warm family home. Carter Williamson Architects chose white...
How an architect designed Wisteria was by being guided by the idea of combining materials to create a warm family home. Carter Williamson Architects chose white surfaces that seem cloud-like and crafted timber walls.
Located in a leafy suburb in the inner west of Sydney, Wisteria is a Federation bungalow with a modern extension. How an architect designed the family home is shown in the way Carter Williamson Architects chose to embrace the heritage aspect of the home’s facade, connect the new extensions to the rear and relocate the living spaces to this modern addition. The way the home is connected to the large Jacaranda tree in the backyard shows how an architect designed a home that brings the outside in.
Beginning at the front gate, the house tour reveals the presentation of a classical Federation bungalow from the street, and once the door is opened, a light from the rear yard shines through. After passing the first arched threshold in the old part of the home, the house tour leads into the modified living space that offers views of the side yard and backyard. Just beyond this is the staircase to the upstairs private bedrooms, which has banisters painted in Dulux White that seemingly float between timber walls. Hidden just behind the stairs is the downstairs guest bathroom.
How an architect designed a modern home was by separating the original home and modern addition with a light well that brings sunlight deep into the home. To complement the natural light in the front of the house, Carter Williamson Architects chose Dulux’s Natural White, which is bright and reflective. In the kitchen, dining and additional living room, the architect has chosen Dulux Antique White USA, which offers a warmth that works in unison to the more reflective paint.
Within the new addition, the house tour reveals polished concrete floors, timber feature walls and marble kitchen countertops. Additionally, there is a walk-in pantry and laundry on this level and a large white wall featuring the Dulux Antique White USA. Behind this is the living room with outlooks to the rear garden and majestic Jacaranda tree. Upstairs, the architect has designed a gallery space that opens up via a window and looks down to the main living space.
Though the original home is made of brick, the new addition is a complete timber structure. How an architect designed the family home to suit their needs was through adding vertical lines within the wall that separates the living and kitchen to create a rhythm to the restrained palette of materials. To add a deeper connection to the outdoors, Dulux Knapsack was used across the joinery and in the study room. In partnership with Dulux, Carter Williamson Architects has turned Wisteria into a warm and welcoming family home that is filled with light and deep connections to its natural surrounds.
00:00 - Introduction to the Family Home
01:01 - The Initial Heritage Focused Brief
01:40 - A Walkthrough of the Home
02:34 - The Bright Colour Choice
02:57 - A Walkthrough of the Home Continued
03:38 - A Warm Material Palette
04:23 - The Dulux Study Tour
05:06 - Proud Moments
For more from The Local Project:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproject/
Website – https://thelocalproject.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-local-project-publication/
Print Publication – https://thelocalproject.com.au/publication/
Hardcover Book – https://thelocalproject.com.au/book/
The Local Project Marketplace – https://thelocalproject.com.au/marketplace/
For more from The Local Production:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproduction_/
Website – https://thelocalproduction.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelocalproduction/
To subscribe to The Local Project's tri-annual print publication see here – https://thelocalproject.com.au/subscribe/
Photography by Pablo Veiga.
Architecture and Interior design by Carter Williamson Architects.
Build by Andrew Burton Construction.
Styling by Studio CD.
Landscape Design by Hugh Burnett.
Engineering by Rebal Engineering.
Joinery by Sublime Custom Cabinetry.
Paint by Dulux.
Filmed by The Local Production.
Edited by Selina Miles.
Production by The Local Production.
Location: Summer Hill, New South Wales, Australia
The Local Project acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land in Australia. We recognise the importance of Indigenous peoples in the identity of our country and continuing connections to Country and community. We pay our respect to Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to all Indigenous people of these lands.
#Architect #Designed #FamilyHome
How an architect designed Wisteria was by being guided by the idea of combining materials to create a warm family home. Carter Williamson Architects chose white surfaces that seem cloud-like and crafted timber walls.
Located in a leafy suburb in the inner west of Sydney, Wisteria is a Federation bungalow with a modern extension. How an architect designed the family home is shown in the way Carter Williamson Architects chose to embrace the heritage aspect of the home’s facade, connect the new extensions to the rear and relocate the living spaces to this modern addition. The way the home is connected to the large Jacaranda tree in the backyard shows how an architect designed a home that brings the outside in.
Beginning at the front gate, the house tour reveals the presentation of a classical Federation bungalow from the street, and once the door is opened, a light from the rear yard shines through. After passing the first arched threshold in the old part of the home, the house tour leads into the modified living space that offers views of the side yard and backyard. Just beyond this is the staircase to the upstairs private bedrooms, which has banisters painted in Dulux White that seemingly float between timber walls. Hidden just behind the stairs is the downstairs guest bathroom.
How an architect designed a modern home was by separating the original home and modern addition with a light well that brings sunlight deep into the home. To complement the natural light in the front of the house, Carter Williamson Architects chose Dulux’s Natural White, which is bright and reflective. In the kitchen, dining and additional living room, the architect has chosen Dulux Antique White USA, which offers a warmth that works in unison to the more reflective paint.
Within the new addition, the house tour reveals polished concrete floors, timber feature walls and marble kitchen countertops. Additionally, there is a walk-in pantry and laundry on this level and a large white wall featuring the Dulux Antique White USA. Behind this is the living room with outlooks to the rear garden and majestic Jacaranda tree. Upstairs, the architect has designed a gallery space that opens up via a window and looks down to the main living space.
Though the original home is made of brick, the new addition is a complete timber structure. How an architect designed the family home to suit their needs was through adding vertical lines within the wall that separates the living and kitchen to create a rhythm to the restrained palette of materials. To add a deeper connection to the outdoors, Dulux Knapsack was used across the joinery and in the study room. In partnership with Dulux, Carter Williamson Architects has turned Wisteria into a warm and welcoming family home that is filled with light and deep connections to its natural surrounds.
00:00 - Introduction to the Family Home
01:01 - The Initial Heritage Focused Brief
01:40 - A Walkthrough of the Home
02:34 - The Bright Colour Choice
02:57 - A Walkthrough of the Home Continued
03:38 - A Warm Material Palette
04:23 - The Dulux Study Tour
05:06 - Proud Moments
For more from The Local Project:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproject/
Website – https://thelocalproject.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-local-project-publication/
Print Publication – https://thelocalproject.com.au/publication/
Hardcover Book – https://thelocalproject.com.au/book/
The Local Project Marketplace – https://thelocalproject.com.au/marketplace/
For more from The Local Production:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproduction_/
Website – https://thelocalproduction.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelocalproduction/
To subscribe to The Local Project's tri-annual print publication see here – https://thelocalproject.com.au/subscribe/
Photography by Pablo Veiga.
Architecture and Interior design by Carter Williamson Architects.
Build by Andrew Burton Construction.
Styling by Studio CD.
Landscape Design by Hugh Burnett.
Engineering by Rebal Engineering.
Joinery by Sublime Custom Cabinetry.
Paint by Dulux.
Filmed by The Local Production.
Edited by Selina Miles.
Production by The Local Production.
Location: Summer Hill, New South Wales, Australia
The Local Project acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land in Australia. We recognise the importance of Indigenous peoples in the identity of our country and continuing connections to Country and community. We pay our respect to Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to all Indigenous people of these lands.
#Architect #Designed #FamilyHome
Garden Wall performing "Negative" from the album "Assurdo" at Trieste
Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSANDRO SERAVALLE (heart-f...
Garden Wall performing "Negative" from the album "Assurdo" at Trieste
Summer Rock Festival - Trieste - Italy - 27.07.12
Line-up:
-ALESSANDRO SERAVALLE (heart-felt emissions & guitar)
-RAFFAELLO INDRI (lead guitar)
-WILLIAM TOSON (bass)
-IVAN MONI BIDIN (drums)
-GIANPIETRO SERAVALLE (electropercussions & soundscapes)
Official website: http://www.gardenwallband.com
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
Reverbnation page: http://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
Myspace page: http://www.myspace.com/gardenwallonline
Ripped from FLAC. Mp4 - 512 Kbps, 44.1 kHz.
Band: Garden Wall
Genre: Progressive Metal
Album: Principium
Year: 1993
Country: Italy (Cervignano del Friuli (Udine), Friuli-Venezia Giulia)
Tracklist:
01 | 00:00 | The Garden
02 | 05:59 | Silent Waves in a Raging Ocean
03 | 14:19 | The Giant and the Wise-Man
04 | 21:48 | Wehwalt
05 | 25:32 | Ekpyrosis
06 | 39:04 | In the Dark
07 | 44:13 | Onde Radio
Alessandro Seravalle: Vocals, Keyboards, Guitars, Bass
Mauro Olivo: Keyboards
Michele Poletto (Session): Keyboards Programming (on pre-production)
Thomas Schaufler: Drums
Support the band!
http://www.gardenwallband.com/index1.html
https://www.facebook.com/gardenwall
https://myspace.com/gardenwallonline
http://www.purevolume.com/GardenWall
https://www.reverbnation.com/gardenwall
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNEMkkCGZzeC3ri3BRzfXVQ?nohtml5=False
Progressive Metal playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7OW3kDA-_4LiJqO5fRrbqTwCbzZiu-V7
Support the channel and buy a coffee for Rare Metal Albums:
https://ko-fi.com/raremetalalbums
Subscribe for more Rare Metal Albums!
⚠️ All copyrights belong to their respective owners. No copyright infringement intended. If you are an owner, contact me and I'll remove the video immediately.
How an architect designed Wisteria was by being guided by the idea of combining materials to create a warm family home. Carter Williamson Architects chose white surfaces that seem cloud-like and crafted timber walls.
Located in a leafy suburb in the inner west of Sydney, Wisteria is a Federation bungalow with a modern extension. How an architect designed the family home is shown in the way Carter Williamson Architects chose to embrace the heritage aspect of the home’s facade, connect the new extensions to the rear and relocate the living spaces to this modern addition. The way the home is connected to the large Jacaranda tree in the backyard shows how an architect designed a home that brings the outside in.
Beginning at the front gate, the house tour reveals the presentation of a classical Federation bungalow from the street, and once the door is opened, a light from the rear yard shines through. After passing the first arched threshold in the old part of the home, the house tour leads into the modified living space that offers views of the side yard and backyard. Just beyond this is the staircase to the upstairs private bedrooms, which has banisters painted in Dulux White that seemingly float between timber walls. Hidden just behind the stairs is the downstairs guest bathroom.
How an architect designed a modern home was by separating the original home and modern addition with a light well that brings sunlight deep into the home. To complement the natural light in the front of the house, Carter Williamson Architects chose Dulux’s Natural White, which is bright and reflective. In the kitchen, dining and additional living room, the architect has chosen Dulux Antique White USA, which offers a warmth that works in unison to the more reflective paint.
Within the new addition, the house tour reveals polished concrete floors, timber feature walls and marble kitchen countertops. Additionally, there is a walk-in pantry and laundry on this level and a large white wall featuring the Dulux Antique White USA. Behind this is the living room with outlooks to the rear garden and majestic Jacaranda tree. Upstairs, the architect has designed a gallery space that opens up via a window and looks down to the main living space.
Though the original home is made of brick, the new addition is a complete timber structure. How an architect designed the family home to suit their needs was through adding vertical lines within the wall that separates the living and kitchen to create a rhythm to the restrained palette of materials. To add a deeper connection to the outdoors, Dulux Knapsack was used across the joinery and in the study room. In partnership with Dulux, Carter Williamson Architects has turned Wisteria into a warm and welcoming family home that is filled with light and deep connections to its natural surrounds.
00:00 - Introduction to the Family Home
01:01 - The Initial Heritage Focused Brief
01:40 - A Walkthrough of the Home
02:34 - The Bright Colour Choice
02:57 - A Walkthrough of the Home Continued
03:38 - A Warm Material Palette
04:23 - The Dulux Study Tour
05:06 - Proud Moments
For more from The Local Project:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproject/
Website – https://thelocalproject.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-local-project-publication/
Print Publication – https://thelocalproject.com.au/publication/
Hardcover Book – https://thelocalproject.com.au/book/
The Local Project Marketplace – https://thelocalproject.com.au/marketplace/
For more from The Local Production:
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thelocalproduction_/
Website – https://thelocalproduction.com.au/
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelocalproduction/
To subscribe to The Local Project's tri-annual print publication see here – https://thelocalproject.com.au/subscribe/
Photography by Pablo Veiga.
Architecture and Interior design by Carter Williamson Architects.
Build by Andrew Burton Construction.
Styling by Studio CD.
Landscape Design by Hugh Burnett.
Engineering by Rebal Engineering.
Joinery by Sublime Custom Cabinetry.
Paint by Dulux.
Filmed by The Local Production.
Edited by Selina Miles.
Production by The Local Production.
Location: Summer Hill, New South Wales, Australia
The Local Project acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land in Australia. We recognise the importance of Indigenous peoples in the identity of our country and continuing connections to Country and community. We pay our respect to Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to all Indigenous people of these lands.
#Architect #Designed #FamilyHome
The Garden Wall is a steep alpine area within Glacier National Park well known during the summer months to be heavily covered in dozens of species of flowering plants and shrubs. Located along the west side of the Continental divide and extending northward from Logan Pass, the Garden Wall can be traversed via the popular Highline Trail and for a distance of over 5mi (8.0km) to the Granite Park Chalet. The Going-to-the-Sun Road also passes through portions of the Garden Wall northwest of Logan Pass. The Weeping Wall is a short stretch of the Going-to-the-Sun Road where water cascades over the Garden Wall to the roadway below. The Garden Wall is an arête or rock spine that separates the Many Glacier region of the park from Lake McDonald valley.
Although she's not alone she feels so lonely And when they do make love, she feels untouched When they kiss she feels no lips upon hers Thought they have it all they've lost so much Although they share a home she says "I miss you" But when she speaks, it doesn't make a sound Though her days are filled she feels so empty 'Cause even when he's there, he's not around And they are Living there behind the garden wall In a house that's grown so small No one sees the flowers fade and fall There behind the garden wall Although she took his name he is a stranger And when he looks at her he doesn't see That even as she smiles her heart is breaking Because she knows the man he used to be Season after season nothing changes And reason after reason comes and goes She wants to leave but hangs on to the feeling That somewhere in the garden something grows So they keep Living there behind the garden wall In a house that's grown so small No one sees the flowers fade and fall There behind the garden wall Though they have it all, they've lost so much They're still Living there behind the garden wall In a house that's grown so small No one sees the flowers fade and fall There behind the garden wall