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#1 |
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bonsaiTALK ArchMaster
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pots w/ 3 feet?
Hi,
I see some of the pots with 3 feet,was wondering if there is a proper front? 1 leg in front?,2 in front or none in front,anyone know how it works?Thanks!
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#2 |
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no comment...
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Gday Red!
My guess would be 2 legs to the front with the gap placed centrally. I've been wrong before... Fly.
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Australian Native Plants as Bonsai Study Group ANPB Galleries --- rrr.org.au - Support Free-Range Radio |
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#3 |
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bonsaiTALK Expert
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Since we're talking a departure from the norm on pots I'd have to say whichever looks good with the individual tree and provides a balanced image. Besides two in front or one in front you could try lining up two feet on one side and just one on the other, thus making it look like a traditional four footed pot, but then why bother with a pot with only three feet in the first place
? Hmmmm a poser for a hoser, eh?
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Advice worth every penny you paid for it. Regards Fletch |
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#4 |
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Boonified
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Most often I see these pots displayed with one leg in front, especially in traditional Japanese displays.
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Sincerely, Howard www.BonsaiSmiths.net |
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#5 |
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bonsaiTALK ArchMaster
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Yeah both seem to work,the one ped seems a bit tipsy looking on my tall pot.
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#6 |
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Bonsai Master, in my mind
Join Date: Feb-2005
Location: Back Home in Northern California
Country: USA
Posts: 1,929
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Round pots or not?
G'day all...
With three feet, and also the pix, I assume that we are discussing ROUND pots. I do believe that all of my round pots have three feet. Consider that there are, in the simplest of terms, (1) small feet, with each space in between about 1/3 the diameter of the pot; and, (2) "large" feet with each foot about 1/3 the diameter of the pot, with small spaces in between. Personally, I like the front to be the space between two (1) small feet...with one in back. However, I have seen bonsai planted with one foot smack dab in the center of the front. If, however, the pot has (2) "large" feet, my preference would be ONE "large" foot in front. Now, if you are doing "Bonsai in the Round", maybe...maybe, I say...you will be able to view from SIX different fronts...or, maybe no front at all. Enjoy your bonsai... Pat
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BONSAI isn't about surviving in a storm, rather, how to dance in the rain. THE ONLY WAY: Always remember, and don't ever forget, that whatever you read here is not cast in concrete... the intent of any advice is to help. In no way should you feel that I’m saying that my way is the only way…heaven forbid! I've seen far too much of the "my way or the highway" attitude in bonsai as well as in other areas of life. Pat Patterson...Bonsai in the Greater Bay Area, Northern California
Last edited by PatArizona : 9-Oct-2005 at 03:20 AM. |
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#7 |
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Old Bonsaiman-new pots
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[QUOTE=Fletch]Since we're talking a departure from the norm on pots I'd have to say whichever looks good with the individual tree and provides a balanced image. Besides two in front or one in front you could try lining up two feet on one side and just one on the other, thus making it look like a traditional four footed pot, but then why bother with a pot with only three feet in the first place
? QUOTE] Wha.... Dale
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________________________________ If you want to be Different.... You have to DO something Different! __________________________________________ Some people NEVER take the time to do a job right the first time.... but, they always seem to make the time to do it over again... ____________________________________________ Dale Cochoy Wild Things Bonsai Studio Yakimono no Kokoro Bonsai Pottery Hartville, Ohio |
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#8 |
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Secret Agent
Join Date: Nov-2004
Location: Detroit, Michigan
Country: U.S.
USDA Zone: 5/6
AHS Heat Zone: 4/5
Posts: 838
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Naka discusses this in BT I . . . he states that either will work (one leg in front, or two).
I personally go for one leg in the front.
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Here's to a long life and a merry one, a quick death and an easy one, a pretty girl and an honest one, a cold beer and another one!
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