Ian opens the meeting with a warm up routine......... which seems to include big fish, little fish, cardboard box!!!
-
Peter Warren starts appreciating small pots.
--
A good turn out for a guest, as usual
-
Peter appreciating both tree and pot?
Hi Everyone
Ian W our Chairman got the meeting underway and welcomed everyone and introduced Mr Peter Warren who introduced his Presentation of Shohin Bonsai Display + Evolution Display and the Appreciation of Pots and why Shohin and Mame Trees came about and spoke of Count Malsudaira and Mr Nakamura Zeko as the fore-runners for Displaying and showing of Shohin Bonsai
It was very interesting and educational to see how Shohin and Mame
Bonsai have progressed from those early days and the whole audience were once again enthralled
and captivated by what Peter was saying During a short break Peter was chatting with members
and advising a few on their Bonsai Trees also another this gave members time to
look at the Large Number on Bonsai Pots and Bonsai Books so a Grateful
THANK-YOU brought into one of our Last Sunday of the month workshop at the GGC
many thanks for thinking of us that was Extremely kind indeed
Keishi Bonsai (thumb size) Up to 1 inch (2.5 cm)
in height
Shito Bonsai (very small) Up to 3 inch (7.5 cm) in height
Mame Bonsai (mini) To 6 inch (15 cm) in height
Shohin Bonsai (small) Up to 8 inch (20 cm) in height
Kifu Sho Bonsai (medium) Up to 16 inch (40.5 cm) in height
Chu Bonsai (medium large) Up to 24 (61 cm) inch in height
Dai Bonsai (large) Up to 40 (101.5 cm) inch in height
Shito Bonsai (very small) Up to 3 inch (7.5 cm) in height
Mame Bonsai (mini) To 6 inch (15 cm) in height
Shohin Bonsai (small) Up to 8 inch (20 cm) in height
Kifu Sho Bonsai (medium) Up to 16 inch (40.5 cm) in height
Chu Bonsai (medium large) Up to 24 (61 cm) inch in height
Dai Bonsai (large) Up to 40 (101.5 cm) inch in height
These Standard Rules that become important and are helpful in
shows and competitions Sometimes measures are not sharply outlined, and the
exact height of the Bonsai tree does not hold very strictly. For example, the
majority of Shohin Bonsai at most Bonsai Shows are Approximately 8 inches
(20 cm) or less in height, .but an Elegant, Slim Bonsai Tree may easily
override the limit in height and still be considered as a Shohin., This is same
for Mame Bonsai.
Basically, the main “rule” is that we must be able to hold our
Shohin Bonsai and Mame Bonsai on the Palm. of one Hand Expressing the
beauty of a Large aged tree in Miniature.
also at
It was an evening well spent and made a lot Members think that its not all about the Medium to Large Bonsai Trees that are Appealing and Beautiful being SMALL IS Definitely Beautiful
Take care look after each other and all your Bonsai Trees
Jim thelad
No comments:
Post a Comment