Niwaki Field Report No. 3
A bumper edition of horticultural detours from around the world, featuring photos and stories you can’t find anywhere else
From temples in Kyoto to hidden artworks in Wales, Mexican lava fields to The Burren in Ireland, Niwaki presents 136 pages of horticultural meanderings, all lovingly researched, photographed and assembled over the last 12 months for your reading and oglin… read the full description.
Delivering to US (Paying in USD) 
Niwaki Field Report • No. 3 is in stock:
- 9.2oz
- 270 x 210 x 12mm
- 136 pages
- Printed in the UK on 300gsm Munken Polar Rough and 135gsm Inaset paper stocks
- English text with Japanese summaries
Product description
From temples in Kyoto to hidden artworks in Wales, Mexican lava fields to The Burren in Ireland, Niwaki presents 136 pages of horticultural meanderings, all lovingly researched, photographed and assembled over the last 12 months for your reading and ogling pleasure.
It’s the perfect antidote to short-form content, AI-slop and all the other horrors of the so-called ‘attention economy’: just turn off, tune out and wonder where you left your reading specs.
Issue No. 3 features:
- Seirai-in: 750 years in the making by Jake Hobson & Kohei Soeda
- Seijun Nishihata: sap in the blood, by Alex Edouard
- Helwyr planhigion Fferm Crûg: Sue & Bleddyn Wynn-Jones by Alex Edouard
- The private pleasures of gardening: Nigel Slater and Jake Hobson
- In earth returns: David Nash’s Ash Dome by John Warland
- Four views of Rousham by Alex Edouard, Emli Bendixen, Tom Stuart-Smith & Ashleigh Aylett
- Erratics, epiphytes & endemics: plant hunting in Ireland by Paul Wood
- Contemporary Japanese gardens: weaving gardens – Yard Works, EN’S and Oryza by Hanako Kono
- After the fall: wreckage and repair in a Mexican garden by Kendra Wilson
- The road to Shōden-ji by John Warland
Best usage
Niwaki Field Report is best enjoyed in a comfortable chair after a long day in the garden. Keep screens and other noisy distractions well out of reach. Silence the dog with a juicy bone. Cage the children.
Please note, the majority of the text is in English, with a Japanese summary of each article along with translations into Japanese of all captions.