How are large Landscape Stone used in the landscape?

Since people live together in cities and towns, the living style in cities is mostly residential real estate, and people with money and conditions have their own villas and yards. Since most of the people now migrate from the countryside to the city, they still have an irreplaceable emotion for nature and their hometown, and they can only place this emotion in the landscape.

For example, there is a small stream in front of the house, and you can always hear the sound of rushing water and crisp birdsong. There is a big rock under a big tree not far away. When I was a child, I often lay on the big rock to play in summer. Such an owner will tell you these feelings and ask you to help him realize his childhood memories. Combining information to design and plan the entire yard, there are many forms of large-scale Landscape Stone in the landscape, which are generally summarized as; isolated, opposed, scattered, and grouped.
Isolation: It is mostly made of Landscape Stone with huge volume, peculiar shape, texture and color. It is often used as the barrier and opposite view of the landscape entrance, the opposite view of the leaky window or the crypt. This kind of stone can also be placed between corridors, under pavilions, and beside water, as the center of landscape composition in local spaces. The selected stone should be large in size, prominent in outline, changeable in posture and prominent in color, which has unique ornamental value.
Opposition: Two stone landscapes are arranged in opposite positions, in a state of symmetry or opposition or correspondence. There is no need to be equal in quantity, volume, and shape. You can stand upright or lie down, sit up or down, look up or down, just seek balance in composition and echo in shape, which not only gives people a sense of stability, but also Sentimental infection.
Scattering: The requirements for stone materials are relatively lower than that of setting, but they must be well combined. Odd numbers three, five, seven, nine, eleven, and thirteen are often used to scatter. The basic unit is composed of three rocks, and each group has a "3" in it. Its layout is characterized by gathering and dispersing, interruption and continuation, clear primary and secondary, high and low ups and downs, echoing look and hope, one vein ends, and the remaining veins rise again, rich layers, appropriate proportions, less wins more, and simplicity wins more. , The small sees the big.
Group placement: The use of a large number of rocks to arrange with each other is called group placement or gathering points and large scattered points. When composing the scenery, it is required that the stones be of different sizes, heights, and distances between stones.