bonsaiTALK Home Page  

Go Back   bonsaiTALK Community > Main > Students of Bonsai
User Name
Password
Register FAQ Members List Calendar Mark Forums Read
Forum Gallery Weather Journals Links Webring Wiki NEW:Shop
Articles Opinion T.O.D. NEW:Radio Contests Humor NEW: Auctions! Donate


Colin Lewis Workshop At Great Swamp

Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
bonsaiTALK Hint: Did you know you can double click any bonsai term on this page for its definition?
Old 30-Jun-2004   #11
Bart Thomas(deceased)
Perpetual Novice
Bart Thomas's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Bart Thomas's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun-2003
Location: Bridgewater, NJ
Country: United States
Posts: 1,367
Quote:
Originally posted by Jonny D
Ron - Talk a bit funny? sounds like the correct use of the language to me!


Jonny D:

Ron's a bit sensitive about his speech "impediment" It's common in the Southeast US.

I think it's caused by eating grits -(library paste to the rest of the world)

Tangles the tongue or something.

We have to be nice to Ron. He's feeling kinda naked without his coffee cup!

I think he should bring it back!

Last edited by Bart Thomas : 30-Jun-2004 at 08:02 PM.
Bart Thomas is offline   Reply With Quote
Old Sponsor Message Colin Lewis Workshop At Great Swamp
Advertisement
Forum Sponsor
Old 30-Jun-2004   #12
RonMartin(deceased)
Bonsai nare-do-well
RonMartin's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
RonMartin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan-2003
Location: Summerville SC
Country: USA
Posts: 4,653
Quote:
Originally posted by Bart Thomas


Jonny D:

Ron's a bit sensitive about his speech "impediment" It's common in the Southeast US.

I think it's caused by eating grits -(library paste to the rest of the world)

Tangles the tongue or something.

We have to be nice to Ron. He's feeling kinda naked without his coffee cup!

I think he should bring it back!


Pardon me.
No one from NJ should mention accents.
AND NO ONE IN HIS RIGHT MIND EATS GRITS
RonMartin is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-Jun-2004   #13
dbz12fan
Charles Bevan
dbz12fan's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
dbz12fan's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr-2003
Location: Florida
Country: United States
Posts: 2,250
Send a message via AIM to dbz12fan
Library paste?

Lol Ron. Last time I checked New Jersey has an R in the name, yet the locals seem to call it New Jousy . The southerner's are guilty of doing the same thing. Louisville does have a silent S, but I doubt it is pronounced Loovull .

Hmm, for some reason Floridians do not have as harsh of a Shouthern accent compared to the states around us. Maybe, I am used to my accent, but it sounds wierd to everyone else. The only speaking problem that I noticed we have is shortening words. For example, a Northerner would say, "I am going to go to the mall", while a Floridian would say, "I'm gunna go to the mall".

The British are allowed to say that they are speaking properly since they were speaking it long before we were. My biased opinion prefers the American accent though.

Enough with dragging this thread off topic. You did a great job on your tree Bart. I agree with Colin, a moon shape is definately the best way to go.
__________________
"Success demands understanding"-Andy Rutledge

Charles Bevan
Vero Beach, Fl

Last edited by dbz12fan : 30-Jun-2004 at 08:20 PM.
dbz12fan is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-Jun-2004   #14
Jonny D
bonsaiTALK Master
Jonny D's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Jonny D's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul-2003
Location: North Yorkshire
Country: England
Posts: 448
Orignially posted by dbz12fan
Quote:
The British are allowed to say that they are speaking properly since they were speaking it long before we were. My biased opinion prefers the American accent though.


The ENGLISH are allowed...

Jonny.
Jonny D is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-Jun-2004   #15
Ian Hill
bonsaiTALK Artisan
 
Ian Hill's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec-2003
Location: Summerville, SC
Country: USA
Posts: 116
Send a message via AIM to Ian Hill Send a message via Yahoo to Ian Hill
Quote:
The southerner's are guilty of doing the same thing. Louisville does have a silent S, but I doubt it is pronounced Loovull


no Charles, Here in the south it's more like "looyville" some genius said the "S" shall be silent and someone in the south said fine i'll pronounce the "I" then
best regards,
Ian
__________________
ihill18@aim.com

Shooting the breeze:
"you know how to make a hormone dont you? ... Dont pay her"
.... Ron Martin ....
Ian Hill is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 1-Jul-2004   #16
Bart Thomas(deceased)
Perpetual Novice
Bart Thomas's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Bart Thomas's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun-2003
Location: Bridgewater, NJ
Country: United States
Posts: 1,367
Quote:
Originally posted by Ron Martin


Pardon me.
No one from NJ should mention accents.


You've been watching the Sopranos too much !

Agree about the grits!
Bart Thomas is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 1-Jul-2004   #17
TreeBay
Tips:5¢ Advice:Free
TreeBay's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
TreeBay's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug-2001
Location: Silicon Valley
Country: USA
Posts: 9,745
Send a message via AIM to TreeBay Click Here to Skype TreeBay
If he were watching the Sopranos too much, then it would start to sound "normal!" Badabing!

I was watching the Sopranos too much a month or so ago and it was quite a shock to see an actor commentary at the end, where Gandolfini (actor that plays Mob boss, Tony) makes a few remarks in his normal speaking voice, which by comparison, has no accent at all, kind of the midwest inflection that all the national news anchors follow.

Regards,

Matt
__________________
Want to be a seller on bonsaiAUCTIONS? Get authorized today!
bonsaiTALK: Over 100,005.36 Megabytes Served this Month!
TreeBay is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 1-Jul-2004   #18
Adam_MA
bonsaiTALK Master Chief
Adam_MA's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Adam_MA's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep-2003
Location: Eastern MA
Country: U.S.A
USDA Zone: Zone6
Posts: 1,158
Quote:
Originally posted by Ron Martin
AND NO ONE IN HIS RIGHT MIND EATS GRITS


Ummm I kinda like em.. But then again I guess your statement "IN HIS RIGHT MIND" does apply!

Adam
Adam_MA is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 1-Jul-2004   #19
Bart Thomas(deceased)
Perpetual Novice
Bart Thomas's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Bart Thomas's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun-2003
Location: Bridgewater, NJ
Country: United States
Posts: 1,367
{Getting back on topic}

Thanks, Johnny, for your comment.

Quote:
When i first saw the tree it reminded me of a tree in BT 77 which has a moon shapish pot.


I presume you are talking about the juniperus chinensis on p 34. Thanks for the lead to the article. I had been thinking that Colin had meant one of those with a high "back"

A problem with that sort of pot may be the roots of the tree. They are best described as being of the shape that would fit almost perfectly in a 4" nursery pot, and 3 1/2 -4" deep.

To fit it in such a pot would involve a lot of messing around with the roots, which is often fatal to this species.

Regards,

Bart
Bart Thomas is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 1-Jul-2004   #20
Jonny D
bonsaiTALK Master
Jonny D's a bonsaiTALK supporter! Click Here to find out how you can be one too!
 
Jonny D's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul-2003
Location: North Yorkshire
Country: England
Posts: 448
Hi Bart,

Yes thats the one on p34.

I will have to differ to your knowledge on this species as to there root system as I've never worked with common juniper before. The problem is the more I look the more I like the image you have created (I want it) and the more i think a moonih pot would work. I can think of two options to get round the root problem. 1. Try and buy or commission a deepish moon style pot - could be difficult or look wrong, unsure. 2. reduce the root mass down very slowly - and I mean mega slow until it can fit into a conventional moon style pot but this could take an extremley long time to ensure its survival.

I've done a couple of virts (I'm not the best virt artist) to show why I'm so keen on a moon style pot with this tree.

Jonny.
Attached Images
File Type: jpg image1.jpg (16.6 KB, 122 views)
Jonny D is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply


Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Colin Lewis Workshop: Collected Mountain Hemlock oldmistercrow Students of Bonsai 60 4-Jun-2006 02:32 AM
The "new" The Bonsai Handbook By Colin Lewis? joakimlinden Books, Magazines & Video 8 21-Jul-2004 08:10 PM
Great Expectations K.A. Rutledge Opinion 31 5-Dec-2003 08:41 AM
Great Swamp Bonsai Society Annual Show Jay Shows, Events & Tours 20 17-Jun-2003 04:50 PM


All times are GMT -3. The time now is 08:09 AM.


Powered by vBulletin v3.6.5
Copyright ©2000-2007, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC8