Literally "mountain water," or "mountains and waters." Another Japanese term for landscape, derived from the Chinese shanshui

Literally "a new point of view." Often used to describe something that surprises a viewer, sometimes a visual metaphor or allusion, or something that is not exactly what it seems.

A long, narrow, pine-covered sand bar in Miyazu Bay, one of the three most revered landscapes in Japan. Often evoked in landscape design, most notably in the garden of the Katusura Detached Imperial V [..]

Literally "rocky shore," a group of rocks set at a water's edge and designed to evoke a rugged seashore.

The art of placing pebbles on a sand-covered tray, the dry equivalent of bonsai. Some analysts relate the famous garden at Ryoan-ji

Pond (see also "ike" and "enchi").

Literally "pond spring stroll garden," a description of those gardens of the Muromachi Period and later in which one is intended to move through or around the garden on foot, instead of view [..]

Literally "pond spring boating garden," describing those estate gardens of the Heian aristocracy (and their later imitators). Such gardens were intended to be the setting for boating parties [..]

Peninsula.

Pond (see also "ike" and "chisen"). Enchi can also be a synonym for garden.