I'm sorry I cant put a name to it.
As for the top of the tree the longest branch on the left (pic below), just below the apex area
has good movement, but is a bar branch and oversized for the location and aspect
ratio with other nearby branches. It is also on the inside of a curve.
If you must, have to keep that branch for the end style, then the opposing one beside it
and the one below it I would remove. Both are bar branches. If you do that, then the one that
is overpowering the others, can be lowered into the lower void, and shortened drastically.
However I would focus on removing it after the tree recovers from the initial potting up.
View attachment 343483
In this picture ^ the entire design appears to be built on bar branches.
Perfect! But you have to let the foliage run run run on the sacrifice, it has been worked over.
If you were to attempt to change direction of that branch now after wiring it
you stand a greater risk of losing it from damage. In fact, so much foliage has been removed
(hopefully this work was done in Summer) that the juniper needs to rest all next year to recover.
Then consider initial potting up Spring 2022. Otherwise you could have potted it up this coming Spring.
I pretty much stop pruning on juniper by end of August, but early July is best for hard pruning in my area.
This gives time to recover, and provide enough foliage to withstand a Spring root insult.
I would focus on 2022. After recovery if it is strong enough, begin removing alternating branches
and lower the remaining ones into negative spaces with the branches sloping downwards rather than straight out I