markyscott
Imperial Masterpiece
I would, but I’m too busy grafting Ume on my Olives!
You are the master. When you’re done will you please graft mine also?’
S
I would, but I’m too busy grafting Ume on my Olives!
I disagree!You should spend as much time as possible arguing politics and artistic preferences with strangers on the internet.
Does that work?I would, but I’m too busy grafting Ume on my Olives!
I already did!You are the master. When you’re done will you please graft mine also?’
S
For what it’s worth...So.. Showing topiary and a picture of Bjorn with a juniper should proove he is a hedger? I am sure you have seen the video where he styles these trees? Each pluck of foliage is individually trimmer, wired and placed. Sorry, but this is a bad example if you want to convince people Bjorn hedge-prunes.
Looks like a dang bonsai museum.For what it’s worth...
Here’s a link to Bjorn’s personal garden:
I didn’t notice any trees styled in the same manner as that tree he did while an apprentice in Japan.
It never fails to amaze me that the more we learn and develop and compete, the further away we get from what initially brought us to the art of bonsai. My view from the outside looking in was this peaceful, symbiotic relationship with nature. What it looks like from the inside as I read this thread is vehement arguments about nearly indistinguishable nuance, and competing on the ragged edge of performance. Like watching Tai Chi masters duel to the death in slow motion over a disagreement about the order of the base groups in a strand of DNA of a blade of grass.
Makes me wonder... how in the world did people do bonsai before they could argue about it on the Internet?I must keep typing, somebody is wrong on the internet.
Makes me wonder... how in the world did people do bonsai before they could argue about it on the Internet?
Makes me wonder... how in the world did people do bonsai before they could argue about it on the Internet?
If you guys take the time to watch all of Bjorn's videos on Youtube you will find that he has stated that he no longer designs trees with this very strict design principle. He has lightened up and loosened up in his designs. However you still see the discipline exercised in his new styles needed in the execution of the old styles.There’s no requirement to style every tree in the same manner. If someone wants to have a super sumo, that doesn’t mean every tree has to be a super sumo.
Badly.Makes me wonder... how in the world did people do bonsai before they could argue about it on the Internet?
Well, I still do it badly, but I do it with confidence that I can improve.Badly.
depends on how you define "doing" bonsaiBadly.
Lol!!!depends on how you define "doing" bonsai