Archivi categoria: Kitora
Ready for Noelanders Trophy 2014
Taikan-ten 2013, Chojubai
Galleria
Originally posted on Nichigo Bonsai:
I have developed a healthy obsession with the dwarf flowering quince ‘Chojubai’. While looking over my photos this became very evident as I had taken photos of many of them even if they were merely…
2013 in review
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2013 annual report for this blog.
Here’s an excerpt:
The Louvre Museum has 8.5 million visitors per year. This blog was viewed about 260,000 times in 2013. If it were an exhibit at the Louvre Museum, it would take about 11 days for that many people to see it.
With all the best intentions for the 2014 and beyond.
Workshop in december
This last december I had the opportunity to have tree workshop by my teacher. The first one was on a pinus sylvestis (scots pine), the second on a juniperus chinensis (juniper) and the third was on a picea abies (spruce) owned by Nicola himself.
Normaly I have an idea about the first styling on my trees, but in this case it was a little weared because he purchased 2 trees at a local nursery on my request. Off course he send me some pictures to be sure I will be happy with the material, but I had no idea about the real potential and let’s face it, his the teacher, I had to be happy. Would you contradict your teacher?
First: pinus sylvestris.
For me pines are the top of bonsai art and I consider them way to advanced for my knowledge at this moment, but I wanted a…
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Buone Feste
Immagine
Ishizuki di chojubai
Creo un estensione della roccia nel punto meno interessante, la parte piatta.
Ho fissato la rete di plastica con una colla bi componenti
Sul lato destro fisserò il chojubai
Ho incollato anche due fili d’ancoraggio.
Una pietra
Un chojubai

Il chojubai verrá fissato sulla roccia
Il lavoro ultimato, ho usato una tela di yuta per contenere il terriccio.
l’anno prossimo filerò i rami in modo che siano più ordinati
Casadei: elogio del muschio
Nihon de Hajimete, Part 12: Pottery and Display Journal Part 3
Continuing where we left off, today we take another visit to Shunkaen, Kimura’s garden, and S-Cube, and Yorozuen and check their pottery. So, without further ado:
Shunkaen
Kobayashi San has one of the most impressive collections of antique and world class pottery available anywhere in Japan. Many of the containers on display and in the several sales areas are famous and published in exhibition albums(and those albums are always available nearby for you to take a look!).
There are several display areas, and, sadly, I didn’t get any decent photos of the upstairs display area with smaller and medium pots, but, suffice to say, it was impressive, nearly everything in pristine condition.

Kobayashi San showing us the large antique and specimen containers in the Shunkaen museum.

Shelves of antique and specimen pots in the sales area.
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