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2. Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_D._Hines_Waterwall_Park

   46,500 square feet (4,320 m 2) of water cover the interior, while 35,000 square feet (3,300 m 2) cover the exterior. The main building material of the fountain is St. Joe brick. However, the Romanesque arches are made of Indiana Buss limestone, while the wall's base is black granite.

3. Water feature - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_feature

   The sump can either be contained within the water feature, or buried underground (in the case of an outdoor water feature). A water feature may be indoor or outdoor and can range in size from a desk top water fountain to a large indoor waterfall that covers an entire wall in a large building, and can be made from any number of materials ...

4. Fountain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain

   The most famous fountains of the Renaissance, at the Villa d'Este in Tivoli, were located on a steep slope near a river; the builders ran a channel from the river to a large fountain at top of the garden, which then fed other fountains and basins on the levels below.

5. Boboli Gardens - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boboli_Gardens

   The Boboli Gardens (Italian: Giardino di Boboli /’bo.bo.li/) is a historical park of the city of Florence that was opened to the public in 1766. Originally designed for the Medici, it represents one of the first and most important examples of the Italian garden, which later served as inspiration for many European courts.

6. Kugel fountain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kugel_fountain

   Kugel fountains can be found all over the world. Many are at popular tourist destinations, such as science museums, [ 4 ] shopping centers, lobbies, and gardens. Kugel is the German word for ball or sphere .

7. Gardens of Versailles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardens_of_Versailles

   With this measure of economy, fountains still consumed 12,800 m 3 (450,000 cu ft) of water per day, far above the capacity of the existing supplies. In the case of the Grandes Eaux – when all the fountains played to their maximum – more than 10,000 m 3 (350,000 cu ft) of water was