设计在国际花园节法国Chaumont苏尔卢瓦尔获奖。

鉴于我们不断增长的世界人口，“分享花园”的主题可能采取比明显的，愉快的更暗的内涵。毕竟，我们既有机会分享丰富和喜悦，也有责任分担有限资源的负担。

在这个花园小插曲中，作为一个竞争获胜的入口，不同人口密度的概念，每个具有相同的空间和资源，打开了一个有趣的话题，我们如何分享这个星球。在四个大小相等的正方形中，第一个有一个非常大的树，第二个有四个大但稍小的树，第三个包含16个小标本，第四个有64个幼苗。只有一棵树的种植床享有空间和营养，分散开来，生长得宽广而坚固。在这个设计中，随着每个床铺中的群体增加，“居民”的生长习性大小和外观直接受到影响。当单个空间减小时，样品尺寸也减小。必须分享有限的资源必然导致人口的不利？还是可以有共享的共生平衡达成？

Winning Design Entry to the International Garden Festival at Chaumont-sur-Loire, France.

Given our ever-increasing world population, the theme of “Sharing the Garden,” may take on darker connotations than the obvious, delightful ones. We have, after all, both the opportunity to share abundance and joy and the responsibility to share the burden of limited resources.

In this garden vignette, installed as a competition-winning entry, the concept of varying population densities, each with the same amount of space and resources, opens an interesting discourse on how we share the planet. In the four equally-sized squares, the first has one very large tree, the second has four large but somewhat smaller trees, the third contains 16 small specimens, and the fourth has 64 seedlings. The planting bed with only one tree enjoys the space and nutrients to spread out and grow broad and strong. In this design, as the populations increase in each bed, the growth habits—size and appearance—of the “inhabitants” are directly affected. When individual space decreases, specimen size decreases as well. Must sharing limited resources necessarily result in a population’s detriment? Or can there be a symbiotic balance reached as a result of sharing?