Chris Johnston
Omono
I linked this photo from one posted at ausbonsai.com.
These are not benches of Japanese black pine. They are benches to support the single primary branch of the ancient garden tree in the back.
Chris
Speaking of overdone teo the point of grotesque...
- Thread starter Chris Johnston
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I linked this photo from one posted at ausbonsai.com.
These are not benches of Japanese black pine. They are benches to support the single primary branch of the ancient garden tree in the back.
Chris
milehigh_7
Mister 500,000
That is one tree? It is a bit odd to say the least.
Wonder if you have to be registered over there to see it. You should if you are not they are a great bunch of folks.
Can't flame or you will get banned. Everyone is very helpful and many of them deal with similar weather that I do.
Wonder if you have to be registered over there to see it. You should if you are not they are a great bunch of folks.
Can't flame or you will get banned. Everyone is very helpful and many of them deal with similar weather that I do.
Mojosan
Mame
LOL. Now why on earth would anyone think this was artistic? 
weeble
Seedling
Well, I guess you could go with the 'You don't need to mow it' excuse...
Maryjane
Aka Weeble
Whistling Fish Pottery
Maryjane
Aka Weeble
Whistling Fish Pottery
Chris Johnston
Omono
Sorry, Graydon, I think you have to register to see the photos. It's worth the trip, though!
Chris
AlainK
Imperial Masterpiece
It's a tradition in some places in Japan to use a low branch of a black pine to make a natural hedge. At least, that's what a friend who belongs to a school led by Japanese masters (Hideo Suzuki for 5 years, and now Keizo Ando) has told me.
Is a parallepipedic hedge of privet more natural, or less grotesque than that?...
Is a parallepipedic hedge of privet more natural, or less grotesque than that?...
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