Hello pot-lovers,
Bonsai pots painting has a long tradition in Asian countries.
Unfortunately, these kinds of pots today only rarely used, which is cheerless!
I want to preserve this tradition and bonsai lovers motivate such pots also be used.
Do anyone here know if there's any substantial difference between "Bonsai Techniques I" cover color maroon/red and "Bonsai Techniques" cover color green?.. just wondering..
edit: I guess the green book its missing the
I was wondering if anyone had ever had a local potter make a bonsai pot for them? Is there anything one should avoid as far as glaze, type of clay etc? I have a local art teacher who said she would give it a try after she looked at several of my pots. Any
This tutorial is for weathering common metals. It is done in a reverse style where the weathering is put on first and metal put over top, rather than weathering on top of the metal.
For painting metals you need quality paints, car body filler primer,
I've seen on a here a few times people with large square wood bonsai pots. Are people makingthose or are they bought
Compilation of articles/tips
http://migjimenez.blogspot.com/search/label/techniques
Mig Jimenez is the guru on weathering using acrylic
http://migproductions.com/docs/articles/
Articles on using of washing and filters to achieve the effect. Mig
Hello!
I just wanted to post something I find fun.
When I started working a bit with bonsai, I wanted to get my hands on some yamadori. So I head out into the yard to get myself some trees.
I dug a few, and didn't know what I was doing. The tree I dug
God evening everybody
I want present to you the last pots made by me .
Those pots are made with a refractory clay and fired at 1200ºC
I want yore’s opinion for help me to grow in pottery.
Thanks a lot
Square 1
Square
I found a nice article on how to weather a model train with the use of weathering powders:
http://www.btcomm.com/trains/primer/rolling_stock/morans_weathering/weathering_w_powders.htm
Thought this could be interesting for some people here that are
Hi, my new pots for forest style...
37 X 27 X 6 cm.
34 x 24 x 6 cm.
31 x 25,5 x 4 cm.
I thought I would try posting a few new(er) pots into the new site gallery. After a few tests and some help I THINK I got it right?
Let me know if these look right posted.
First are two Bamboo wrapped carved logs. unglazed. Longest is about 10 inches
Hello Pot lover,
here are some new pot from kiln.
These are pots for flowering and fruit-bearing bonsai.
Diameter: 38 cm x 8,5 cm
This pot is for a dark red azalea. The pot should 38 cm x 36 cm x 8.5 cm are. A round bowl but would not have
Larch bei Mauro Stemberger and WP, pot by Mateusz Grobelny from Poland. What a difference a pot makes!!
