I would not go as far as saying I don't like the upturned branch as much as I don't think I understand it. Most likly I am just missing something (wouldn't be the first time. Not even the first time today).I love the tree,dont really care for how the thick lower branch curls up
You should research the term fairy tale bonsai. Its very imaginative, and sometimes even creepy. It is in this vein that the lower thick branch is styled. Very cool actually. I’m sure Walter can explain better what he is building here.I would not go as far as saying I don't like the upturned branch as much as I don't think I understand it. Most likly I am just missing something (wouldn't be the first time. Not even the first time today).
I highly doubt someone of Walters caliber did not leave/design that branch without good reason.
I wonder if Walter, or someone else, would be willing to describe the why behind that branch for us?
To me its the overall thickness of that branch that is .....interesting... to me it causes a strange dilemma in the proportions of it all...You should research the term fairy tale bonsai. Its very imaginative, and sometimes even creepy. It is in this vein that the lower thick branch is styled. Very cool actually. I’m sure Walter can explain better what he is building here.
Good call!You should research the term fairy tale bonsai. Its very imaginative, and sometimes even creepy. It is in this vein that the lower thick branch is styled. Very cool actually. I’m sure Walter can explain better what he is building here.
like it’s
I second thatWhat makes Walter's trees so appealing is that no matter how wild or odd looking the material is, visual balance is achieved amidst the untraditional structures. A cat always lands on all fours.