Is Japan still a place where gardens are understood as deeply spiritual, philosophical and aesthetic practice — far more than horticulture? This Garden Museum session, available on livestream and recorded, brings together Dan Pearson, one of the UK’s foremost landscape designers who has worked extensively in Japan on projects including the Tokachi Millennium Forest, and Haruko Seki, a multi-award-winning Japanese designer based in London whose gardens express a sensibility of impermanence and quietness.

This Garden Museum series, chaired and curated by landscape historian and critic Tim Richardson, aims to broaden our ideas of what gardens, landscape and place can mean in the context of artistic practice in an era of climate change. This session is £10 Livestream and can be reserved HERE