Keshiki means something like “landscape” in japanese and is pronounced kesh-key. The term is used by Kenji Kobayashi in his book to refer to simple “landscape” bonsai that he creates.
My keshiki come from the same idea.
Chinese purple clay pot
Keshiki no. 15 is a small forest of liquid-amber trees (Liquidambar styraciflua) in a Chinese ceramic pot.
Keshiki means something like “landscape” in japanese and is pronounced kesh-key. The term is used by Kenji Kobayashi in his book to refer to simple “landscape” bonsai that he creates.
My keshiki come from the same idea.
Hand made NZ Hanmer Pot
Keshiki no. 14 is a young single liquid-amber tree (Liquidambar styraciflua) in a ceramic pot.
other angle
Keshiki means something like “landscape” in japanese and is pronounced kesh-key. The term is used by Kenji Kobayashi in his book to refer to simple “landscape” bonsai that he creates.
My keshiki come from the same idea.
Hand made NZ “Hamner” pot
Keshiki no. 12 is a young Japanese cypress (Chamaecyparis obtuse) with moss and brown stones.
Close up
Keshiki means something like “landscape” in japanese and is pronounced kesh-key. The term is used by Kenji Kobayashi in his book to refer to simple “landscape” bonsai that he creates.
My keshiki come from the same idea.
Bonsai pot from US made by Sara Rayner
Keshiki no. 10 is a 5 year old Spruce Pine with moss.
Sunnier shot
Keshiki means something like “landscape” in japanese and is pronounced kesh-key. The term is used by Kenji Kobayashi in his book to refer to simple “landscape” bonsai that he creates.
My keshiki come from the same idea.
Hand-thrown pot by Marie Hewartson (Aussie)
Keshiki no. 7 is a two trees (shrubs, actually) sharing one bonsai pot, surrounded by grass.
Hand-thrown pot by Marie Hewartson (Aust)
A blend of succulents and cacti – with white sand and a hand-made pot. Watered once a fortnight.
Was having a clean up and took a photo – they’re looking better when wet
plant•workshop 