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 Japanese bonsai pot
Keshiki bonsai no. 54 is a landscape of three Bottlebrush with moss, loose stones, and an embedded rock. There’s also a bit of mondo grass in this nice oval low-profile pot.
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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.
Japanese bowl repurposed as a pot
Keshiki bonsai no. 51 is the Australian native bottlebrush with pincushion moss and loose stones.
As noted on Wikipedia, “Call-istemon citrinus is a shrub in the family Myrtaceae. It is native to south-eastern Australia.”
Last photo shows an example of a more mature Bottlebrush, from here.
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Australian native
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 New Zealand “Hanmer” pot
Keshiki no. 38 is a bottlebrush with pincushion moss in a small Hanmer 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.
Re-purposed Denby ceramic pot
Keshiki no. 36 is a bottlebrush with pincushion moss and rock.
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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 glazed pot by Marie Hewartson (Australia )
Keshiki no. 18 is a twin trunk bottlebrush with ‘pincushion’ moss and stones in a hand-made ceramic pot.
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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 bonsai pot
Keshiki no. 17 is bottlebrush tree with moss and stones.
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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.
No. 1 is a young bottlebrush tree with rock, white gravel, and creeping moss, all tucked away into a vintage handmade New Zealand bowl from Hanmer Pottery.
It’s early springtime now, so I’ll post a “no. 1b” in the fall so we can see summer growth and the effects of a bit of pruning.
plant•workshop 