Nice. I find the same conundrum with collected azalea. Big wide bases and lots of trunks to choose from. The challenge is to remove trunks to make it more tree-like while having the result look realistic (something I haven't mastered).This one is going to be a puzzle
Puzzle or not, this is going to be something spectacular under wise manipulation!This one is going to be a puzzle
Same over here. I want too get the best out of it.Nice. I find the same conundrum with collected azalea. Big wide bases and lots of trunks to choose from. The challenge is to remove trunks to make it more tree-like while having the result look realistic (something I haven't mastered).
Looking forward to see how you handle the styling.
CW
I'm wit it!
Yes, Thats what i was thinking too. Keeping most trunks a possible. Perhaps a ten jin.Me too!
But only because all its originality is coming from those multi trunks....
Those multi trunks that give it a large, tree like shape...
Those multi trunks that where crossing, isn't bad and can be further hidden with evergreeness....
Those multi trunks that if jinned, will remove the oiginality.....
Those multi trunks which excellently tapered branches can be built off of...
Those multi trunks that fully make this material.
Sorce
I would try not to remove the “trunks”. Some well thought out reductions, sure, but it has a very natural broom shape. I forget who’s quote it is, but my suggestion is to try to “make the bonsai look like a tree, rather than make the tree look like a bonsai”
Addendum: also a shift in the potted angle to the right to make the thicker trunk more primary could help things out as well.
Want it as much look like a taxus. No juniper or pine style. Branches horizontal not down. Changing the angle is a good idee.
My money is on The NetherlandsDeutscher? Wo wohnst?
The Netherlands. Sorry, that was worse english.Deutscher? Wo wohnst?
My money is on The Netherlands