China gardens compete with Japanese gardens. Which do you prefer, Jichang Garden or Chiquan Garden?

The gardens in China and Japan have a long history and a very rich history, but the garden styles in China and Japan are completely different. Typical Chinese and Japanese gardens are Chicken Farm Garden and Chiquan Garden. What's the difference between them? Personally, I prefer Jichang Garden.

First, it is more artistic.

Compared with Japanese gardens, China gardens pay more attention to artistic conception. In a word, China has more gardens, including rockeries and Wang Biquan. In old China, the garden was the back garden of dignitaries. In their spare time, they will talk and laugh in the garden.

Therefore, during the construction of China Gardens, great attention is paid to creating a sense of warmth, which will make the owners feel as comfortable as a paradise.

Second, it is more vital.

Japanese gardens have always advocated dry landscapes, which are often composed of stones and white sand, while the Japanese advocate the concept of "less is more", which is in line with Japanese aesthetics, but there are differences in aesthetics.

Many foreign friends are not interested in the dry mountains and rivers in Japan. I feel that Chiquan Garden in Japan lacks vitality, giving people a feeling of lifelessness. Japanese dry landscapes want to present a magnificent feeling, while China's gardens pay more attention to warmth. Therefore, for most people in China, Jichangyuan is often better.

This has a lot to do with the concept of China people. China gardens give people a positive feeling. Once we walk into the garden, we can feel the vitality. However, Japanese gardens rarely feel this way, which is too depressing.

This is just my idea. The cultures of the two countries are different and have no comparative significance. Aesthetics is subjective.