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  2. Cairn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairn

    A cairn is a human-made pile (or stack) of stones raised for a purpose, usually as a marker or as a burial mound. The word cairn comes from the Scottish Gaelic: càrn [ˈkʰaːrˠn̪ˠ] (plural càirn [ˈkʰaːrˠɲ]). [1] Cairns have been and are used for a broad variety of purposes.

  3. Rock balancing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_balancing

    Rock balancing (also stone balancing, or stacking) is a form of recreation or artistic expression in which rocks are piled in balanced stacks, often in a precarious manner. Conservationists and park services have expressed concerns that the arrangements of rocks can disrupt animal habitats, accelerate soil erosion, and misdirect hikers in areas ...

  4. Japanese dry garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_dry_garden

    The Japanese dry garden (枯山水, karesansui) or Japanese rock garden, often called a Zen garden, is a distinctive style of Japanese garden. It creates a miniature stylized landscape through carefully composed arrangements of rocks, water features, moss, pruned trees and bushes, and uses gravel or sand that is raked to represent ripples in ...

  5. Dry stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_stone

    Dry stone walls in the Yorkshire Dales, England. Dry stone, sometimes called drystack or, in Scotland, drystane, is a building method by which structures are constructed from stones without any mortar to bind them together. [1] A certain amount of binding is obtained through the use of carefully selected interlocking stones.

  6. 'Looks good in almost any landscape': 5 ways to plan ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/looks-good-almost-landscape-5...

    Natural stone paths look good in almost any landscape. They never go out of style like so many man-made paver materials. Like most things made of stone, they will stand the test of time if they ...

  7. Ceremonial stone landscape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceremonial_stone_landscape

    Ceremonial Stone Landscapes is the term used by USET, United Southern and Eastern Tribes, Inc., [1] a nonprofit, intertribal organization of American Indians, for certain stonework sites in eastern North America.

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