FRUIT STONE
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Re: FRUIT STONE
Seen individually on a dark daiza, the fruit stone appears far more attractive than the massed group above. I do like them all though.
Kev Bailey- Admin
Re: FRUIT STONE
The variety of attraction for naturally contoured stones of distinction suggests an emotional bond. We have it with trees, too, as expressed in bonsai. There is a similar bond to landscapes--especially those connected to our homeland.
A "stone fruit" has many resonances. Stone as Fruit is one, but it also recalls the prunus genus in plants. Prunus (stone fruits) that I readily recall are plums, cherries, peaches, & apricots-- plants producing soft fleshy fruit around a hard (stone) pith. It is very earthy, even sensual, to think of stone fruits, their texture, their beauty & their decay. Layers of allusion & meaning can lift the feeling expressed by a stone as fruit to great passion.
As busy as I know Kev Bailey is in administering our forum, he teaches school & manages a modest bonsai & video production business. He is devoted to his family & students as well as to experiencing nature-in-the-flesh. On an Easter weekend, he also assures that far-flung friends are not forgotten throughout IBC forums. It is such a pleasure to be connected to Ngoquangvu & to Kevin Bailey this Easter weekend.
A "stone fruit" has many resonances. Stone as Fruit is one, but it also recalls the prunus genus in plants. Prunus (stone fruits) that I readily recall are plums, cherries, peaches, & apricots-- plants producing soft fleshy fruit around a hard (stone) pith. It is very earthy, even sensual, to think of stone fruits, their texture, their beauty & their decay. Layers of allusion & meaning can lift the feeling expressed by a stone as fruit to great passion.
As busy as I know Kev Bailey is in administering our forum, he teaches school & manages a modest bonsai & video production business. He is devoted to his family & students as well as to experiencing nature-in-the-flesh. On an Easter weekend, he also assures that far-flung friends are not forgotten throughout IBC forums. It is such a pleasure to be connected to Ngoquangvu & to Kevin Bailey this Easter weekend.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: FRUIT STONE
Hi Ngoquangvu... Is that a fungus behind the last fruit stone? If so, can you share how you prepare & display them?
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: FRUIT STONE
Hi Heven... The display of a fruit stone which you offered feels very natural. Taking advantage of an an unexpected angle of mounting, it would add variety for an exhibit of typical vertically-balanced stones standing stones & horizontal stones. Its dynamic angle makes the 'fruit' seem more alive.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: FRUIT STONE
Hi Chris,
Thank you for your comment. It is very good:)
Heven
Thank you for your comment. It is very good:)
Heven
Chris Cochrane wrote:Hi Heven... The display of a fruit stone which you offered feels very natural. Taking advantage of an an unexpected angle of mounting, it would add variety for an exhibit of typical vertically-balanced stones standing stones & horizontal stones. Its dynamic angle makes the 'fruit' seem more alive.
Heven- Member
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