JudyB
Queen of the Nuts
Could be it did come from that side of the world. I will see what I can squeeze out of them. I believe the current pot is a Braverman.Perhaps field grown by Randy Knight?
Could be it did come from that side of the world. I will see what I can squeeze out of them. I believe the current pot is a Braverman.Perhaps field grown by Randy Knight?
Some of the top will certainly get changed, there are good buds in perfect placements to allow the annoying pieces to be deleted or cut back in another year. It's a work in progress for sure. I like the basic structure, but there are still some parts that I'm itching to replace with new growth in better placements. And of course some of the things you are seeing look so different in 3d... as always is the case.Nice, natural looking tree Judy, winter image is very tree like. I think id still look to arrange 1 or 2 primary branches so theyre not crossing over other main primarys, I spotted this one in Blue that me thinks could be nudged left into that negative space there..just me thinking ahead, as that area will become very dense quickly.
I really think so too! It has a "presence" that you feel looking at it. Super excited for the next growing season.This tree has a great future!
Just wondering what your thoughts are about the pot?This tree has a great future!
Too deep…otherwise it’s great.Just wondering what your thoughts are about the pot?
Too deep…otherwise it’s great.
Too deep…otherwise it’s great.
I agree. I bit shallower and will make the tree stand out even more so.
To get hyper-critical, I’d agree that the feet might be too closely set, which accentuates the depth and makes the composition a bit unstable. The dark glaze adds stability to my eye, but if you have the option, I’d probably ask the potter to set the feet a touch wider, and make the pot shallower by 20% or so. The shape of the feet could be rounded to compliment the lip and sides.Thanks for those thoughts, I may ask the potter to try for a shallower one. I think the shape and color/texture is good, still not completely sold on the feet, or maybe it’s the placement of the feet. Would love to hear thoughts on that if you’d be so kind.
Yes I guess you’ve got my M.O. nailed…Reminds me a bit of a certain quince...
Thank you, that is helpful!To get hyper-critical, I’d agree that the feet might be too closely set, which accentuates the depth and makes the composition a bit unstable. The dark glaze adds stability to my eye, but if you have the option, I’d probably ask the potter to set the feet a touch wider, and make the pot shallower by 20% or so. The shape of the feet could be rounded to compliment the lip and sides.