Anne has been published in magazines, journals and newspapers. Here’s a selection of some of those pieces
Anne has been published in mmagazines, journals and newspapers. Here’s a selection of some of those pieces
In The Garden (RHS)
You never stop designing a garden
In the Telegraph:
Garden photography: a form of worship?
The Garden Media Guild Awards – Glittering prizes for the green-fingered
Veddw on television with Alan Titchmarsh.
Step back for the long -term view
A succession of amazing humiliations
Don’t put up with underwhelming plants
Tulips can dazzle as well on the compost heap as in the garden
In the Spectator
– these articles are now behind a paywall but you can read them here:
From the Guardian Friday debate and Guardian blog
Gardening doesn’t need celebrities
Voted one of the UK’s Top 100 Gardens by Garden News
Recent Posts From: thinkinGardens
Are Gardens just for Gardeners?
Do you visit art galleries and museums? Do you enjoy theatre and concerts? Hauser and Wirth – art gallery and Oudolf Gardens As a garden writer and garden maker I deeply regret that my audience for both appear to be almost exclusively gardeners. It is as if the works of painters and sculptors were only […]
Should thinkingardens migrate to Substack?
I think it’s possible that such platforms are the future. At least for as long as blogs were, once.
Otherworldly Gardens by Mary Keen
“The question to ask is, ‘what is here that is true, that is underneath the superficial things? What is here that matters?”
Autobiography of a Garden by Patterson Webster: a review
Autobiography of a Garden is about the garden making, Pat’s life, the history of the land, the ideas, the art, the plants and the devouring deer.
Garden regionally, get inspired globally by Marianne Willburn
But to dream, and perhaps more importantly, to innovate, we should inspire ourselves globally:
Chelsea or Chaumont? by Catharine Howard
“Have issue. You were so adamant that you wouldn’t go to Chelsea again. Discuss, please”.
Gifting the Ephemeral
. And now, knowing we won’t live forever, we’re thinking about what will happen to the house and garden when we die.
Hadspen aka The Newt in Somerset, by Anne Wareham
The garden is actually interestingly old fashioned. It’s not just the bedding but the relentless inclusion of every garden cliché, however brilliantly executed.
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