Sleepy Hollow tree.

...Just sharing another FTS, as Walter P. called this concept.

regards,
jun  

Very convincing scary scene - I will not go and visit the dead there!

Lennard

Love it Jun! Great image!

Hi Jun,

Your composition is more of the "Scary tale style", I have also heard of the "erotic tale style", I have a privet (Ligustrum) in the later style.

Cheers,
Adam

Looks like some of the old oaks in my hood.

Very cool concept, without a doubt the tombstones add a uneasy feeling to the composition. Thanks for thinking outside the box.

Chris

JUN,, your tree is very nice.. you are into landscaps now. i sent a pm the other day..good work,,,take care john

Thanks Guys!


regards,
jun  

moyogijohn wrote:JUN,, your tree is very nice.. you are into landscaps now. i sent a pm the other day..good work,,,take care  john

Thanks John!

All is well. I hope the same is with you.

regards,
jun  

lennard wrote:Very convincing scary scene - I will not go and visit the dead there!

Lennard

I'll go !  

i would say RAD work, Jun, but.............
right now that would be like this tree falling in the forest and no-body around to hear it...   








(oh... and hell yeah it made a sound !!!... we can't be so egocentric to think otherwise)

I really love it, if someone say "this is the bonsai by Tim Burton made" , I definitely believe that 

OMG! I love this bonsai display. It's like bonsai cosplay!

Is this one still together Jun? what species is this? you dont often see this type of tree on a slab, usually a slab is reserved for windswept, slanting, forests, landscape scenes, a lone hawthorn or a spruce usually look great on slabs too,  but what you did here works really well.
im thinking of doing something similar with a Hornbeam, which is in a similar form to your tree. im still undecided whether it will work.
but the idea will be like this, a lone tree on a hill top. hollow trunk. broom form.

Yes it is.
I'll post an updated photo soon.
thank you for showing interest in this tree Bobby.

Regards,
Jun

By the way, the species is Maba. ( black ivory) the bark is naturally black in color and it bears tiny fruits similar to figs.

Cheers Jun, I look forward to this update, very inspiring