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Yes, the word 'scenery' is a noun; a word for the appearance of the natural features of a landscape; the background or other features of a theater stage or movie set; a word for a thing.
The most important principles of landscaping are the design plan, plant materials and perspective. A great design will fulfill the specific function and needs determined by the homeowner. Ideally, the hardscape materials will be chosen to perform and conform to the homeowners needs, taste and budget. Appropriate plant materials will be chosen for form, function and contribution to the design. Perspective is important to balance and maximize the visual impact of the space. Here's a great article with additional links and information on this subject. It's called How to Landscape The Garden: http:/stellasyard.com/how-to-landscape-garden.htm
Im guessing that a natural landscape is...well natural. physical landscape is manmade.
physical features of a landscape
Well it actually depends on what area you are in. For example if you are in a city then the landscape is high, build up. But if you are on a mountain the landscape is rocky and mountainous.
Linear Perspective
heroic landscape
The effect of distance in landscape painting is achieved by use of "atmospheric perspective." This is the practice of using haze to suggest distance. Two mountains in the background can appear equal in apparent size, yet different in lightness. This means that the lighter mountain is, in fact, bigger, because it is much farther away. The haze of the atmosphere obscures objects more, the farther they are away.
Scenery is the appearance of the natural landscape. It can also be the backdrop that represents the surroundings that are placed on a movie set or stage.
"Physical landscape" refers to the natural features and characteristics of a particular area, such as mountains, rivers, forests, and coastlines. It encompasses the visible aspects of the environment and how they contribute to the overall appearance and geography of a region.
The art of Ray Burggraf is abstract painting dominated by color interactions. It also suggests the environmental and atmospheric experiences reminiscent of landscape art. It portrays the landscape, as it varies from one wood panel to the next, as a constantly changing experience with the perspective constantly shifting with the time of day, weather, and terrain. The bright palette of color with hand-painted gradations conveys the almost painful intensity of the light and heat in Florida along with the illusion of vast spaces--sometimes with a soft haze of humidity and atmospheric diffraction. This art is intended to suggest viewers have the feeling they are again in the presence of the brutal power and sensual pleasures of nature.
Linear perspective
F. ADRIAENSEN has written: 'APPLICATION OF 'LEAST-COST' MODELLING AS A FUNCTIONAL LANDSCAPE MODEL'
The amount of pixels is defined by your monitor, not Excel or whatever application you use. So in landscape mode on different monitors, you would have different amounts of pixels.
A cyclone is an atmospheric system characterized by a violent rotating windstorm. It affects landscapes by causing landslides, denuding the forests and creating new land forms.
The elements of landscape are as varied as those viewing the landscape, because it depends upon what is important to the viewer of the landscape what is regarded as a landscape element.Landscape elements are everything within the landscape area. Whatever is on or in the landscape is considered the landscape's elements or features. Here we have introduced two concepts that may seem vague: area and features. Now let's demystify them...Area: there are an infinite number of possibilities for areas of landscape. Why? The reason is simple: when you are considering a landscape, you get to say what the area is. You may be considering a landscape area that is on your property of your home or business, for example, or you may be considering a landscape of a national park, a state, or a bioregion such as the Sahara. You may be a painter who considers that the landscape is simply what is in view in front of you, all the way to the horizon. The point is that it is up to you, the landscape observer, to say what your landscape area is.Elements (aka Features): Basically, whatever there is within a particular landscape comprises the features or elements of that landscape. Features give a landscape its character, which is what makes each landscape unique. The landscape of the Alaskan tundra is very different from the landscape of the Amazon, for example. Examples of features are mountains and other geologic features, bodies of water, vegetation and every living thing, and built structures. Landscape includes lakes, rivers, and other non-oceanic water bodies that are on the land. Geologic features of the landscape may include such examples as mountains, hills, valleys, volcanoes, plains, cliffs, fault lines, rock outcroppings, not to mention soil types, etc. Landscape includes all life as well, including every plant and animal that lives in or moves across it. Landscape also includes everything built by people such as roads, buildings, and other structures. In addition, landscape is characterized by its climate and weather -- how much sun does the landscape receive? Does it receive rainfall or snow? What is the temperature throughout the year? etc.Here again, as with area, the possibilities of what comprises the features of a landscape are infinite. Why? The reason, again, is simple: you as the landscape observer get to observe whatever features you consider within a landscape. This utterly depends upon your level of awareness, and the focus / perspective / point of view that you use to filter your awareness that determine what features you consider.Still unclear? Let's break it down and illustrate with examples. What you pick up on really all depends upon your specialized focus, perspective or point of view. Really all it means is this: basic things you won't miss, such as mountains, rivers, trees, buildings, roads, and other obvious features. However, someone with a specialized perspective, such as a soil scientist, a real estate developer, a geologist, a homeowner, a rancher, a farmer, a biologist, a painter, or a vacationer will probably see things the others miss. It all depends again upon what is important to the landscape observer.
In the poem "Across the Bay," the reader's perspective is that of someone observing a scene or a landscape from a distance. The reader sees the events or emotions unfold from afar, allowing for a broader and more contemplative view of the situation. This perspective can evoke a sense of nostalgia, longing, or reflection in the reader as they connect with the themes presented in the poem.