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2. Green Man - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Man

   A foliate head in the shape of an acanthus leaf: a corbel supporting the Bamberg Horseman, Bamberg Cathedral, Germany, early 13th century. The Green Man, also known as a foliate head, [1] is a motif in architecture and art, of a face made of, or completely surrounded by, foliage, which normally spreads out from the centre of the face. [2]

3. The Green Man of Portland - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Green_Man_of_Portland

   Daniel Duford's The Green Man of Portland is a 2009 art installation consisting of two outdoor sculptures and eight "story markers" that form a poem. They are installed along ten blocks in Portland's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood. [2]

4. Green Man (folklore) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_man_(folklore)

   The Green Man image made a resurgence in modern times, with artists from around the world interweaving the imagery into various modes of work. [10] English artist Paul Sivell created the Whitefield Green Man, a wood carving in a dead section of a living oak tree; David Eveleigh, an English garden designer created the Penpont Green Man Millennium Maze, in Powys, Wales ( as of 2006 the largest ...

5. Designers Are Predicting These Outdoor Living Trends Will Be ...

   www.aol.com/designers-predicting-outdoor-living...

   The green roof market in the states, valued at $1.9 billion in 2023 is poised to grow from $2.21 billion in 2024 to $7.32 billion by 2032, eCommerce marketing agency Skyquest found in a report.

6. Raymond Robinson (Green Man) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Robinson_(Green_Man)

   The Green Man, Charlie No-Face Raymond Theodore Robinson (October 29, 1910 – June 11, 1985) was a disfigured American man whose years of nighttime walks made him into a figure of urban legend in western Pennsylvania .

7. Green Man (guild emblem) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Man_(guild_emblem)

   The Green Man on the title page of John Bate's The Second Booke. The Green Man is a figure associated with the Pyrotechnics Guild International (PGI). He appears on the Guild's emblem and was selected from John Bate's 1635 fireworks treatise The Second Booke, [1] to symbolize the long tradition of using fireworks as a part of festivals and celebrations - at that time led by so-called "Green ...