Following on from my last post about Roy’s Larch group and the comments made, here is a slab virtual that retains the rock element.
and with part of the rock removed for better lines.
The original pot virtual.
and the original
side by side…
Shop for quality bonsai
bonsai and garden
Kaizen Bonsai Blog
Teaching, Learning, Enjoying Bonsai
The ramblings of an old artist and someone who would like to grow better bonsais trees
my bonsai
My wood creations
create and take care of your kokedama
Hand Crafted Furniture
Sussex Bonsai Group's successful BonsaiWorld2015 Show at the K2 Crawley, West Sussex
Creativity Through Bonsai
dirt leaves flowers
bonsaï | vidéo | Japon - ActuBonsaï
Japan's aesthetic, craftsmanship and spirit
Bonsai with a hint of madness...
Startup and Technology News
Definitely the slab with part of the rock removed ( lower left photo in the side by side)! Regards to Roy, despite my jealous envy.
I like your blog and your having involved other NIBs members in doing likewise. Thanks!
LikeLike
Hi Jim, Thanks for the input. Hopefully Roy will be reading this too.
LikeLike
Hi Ian, Roy is reading this too i like what you have done with the trees in the shallow pot i have set aside four young larch trees that came out f the spouting at the same time they would fit in well with the others. I am blowin away with the slab picture deffinitly worth thinking about limestone in this country doesn’t come in slab form because it’s too brittle and breaks up with the frost.
P.s. i like the way you have lowered the outer trees it certainly brings everything into that ideal triangular shape. Still like the idea of the shallow oval pot but could be persuaded otherwise.
Thanks Roy C
LikeLike
Great to see you here Roy 🙂 Glad you found this of use.
The slab wouldn’t need to be limestone as it will mostly be hidden from view anyway. Slate or a fibreglass one would work just as well. I must admit I prefer the slab and it allows you to keep, albeit slightly altered, the limestone features.
LikeLike