Re: wow
Posted: December 20th, 2008, 11:06 am
This topic can be hammered till the Cows come home and we will still have this. Difference of opinions.
All of my tree's that were collected have not had any significant changes made to the way they were growing when DUG.
I have wired to open up where if it is not done branches and twigs will die.
To style a tree is not it should be this way or that because it is from here or there.
It is to make it look natural. Unfortunately a lot of Bonsai enthusiasts do not have or have not seen the way tree's grow.
That might not be the right thing to say. What I am trying to say is the books tell us this is that style or this style.
I have seen the argument just recently, that there are not many cascade tree,s in the mountains of China or Japan. As tree's grow upwards searching for light. In deed when I see pictures of the mountains I see very few Cascades. Or semi cascades. T
hey are there though. As I have said before and will say again.
Some where in this great big Country of ours grows a tree that is the same as the pine the zelkova or the juniper, of the northern Hemisphere. Do we collect it !!!!( I have a scientific licence to collect )and then try to style it some other way because it reminds us to much of a Broom or Bunjingi or a cascade?.
We get back to what is Australian style?. Gum trees Paperbarks Morten bay figs any tree that is Australian is Australian style.
Just my 2 cents on it again
Pup
All of my tree's that were collected have not had any significant changes made to the way they were growing when DUG.
I have wired to open up where if it is not done branches and twigs will die.
To style a tree is not it should be this way or that because it is from here or there.
It is to make it look natural. Unfortunately a lot of Bonsai enthusiasts do not have or have not seen the way tree's grow.
That might not be the right thing to say. What I am trying to say is the books tell us this is that style or this style.
I have seen the argument just recently, that there are not many cascade tree,s in the mountains of China or Japan. As tree's grow upwards searching for light. In deed when I see pictures of the mountains I see very few Cascades. Or semi cascades. T
hey are there though. As I have said before and will say again.
Some where in this great big Country of ours grows a tree that is the same as the pine the zelkova or the juniper, of the northern Hemisphere. Do we collect it !!!!( I have a scientific licence to collect )and then try to style it some other way because it reminds us to much of a Broom or Bunjingi or a cascade?.
We get back to what is Australian style?. Gum trees Paperbarks Morten bay figs any tree that is Australian is Australian style.
Just my 2 cents on it again

