Ghada's garden reflects her ideas on womanhood, rarely lasting more than one season. Kenzo's stand in bold opposition: perpetuating the age-old Japanese tradition of a garden as nature tamed. Xenia cultivates her garden as a means of freeing herself- a 'question of recognising uncontrollable processes without trying to constrict them in a corset'. For Charles his garden is a commentary on chaos and creation. 'As a critique of nature a garden is not just a retreat' Charles declares 'it's an attack'. In the cultural history of the world, the garden has been the epitome of creation. A stunning exploration of art's relationship with our ever changing world.