Dale Cochoy pot
+6
darky
Will Heath
Paul Landis
Dale Cochoy
Rob Addonizio
mike page
10 posters
Page 1 of 1
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Mike,
That is a nice pot to go with you tree.
I really, really like your tree. It has beautiful movement, and the shari is very interesting.
Thanks for sharing!
Rob
That is a nice pot to go with you tree.
I really, really like your tree. It has beautiful movement, and the shari is very interesting.
Thanks for sharing!
Rob
Rob Addonizio- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Mike,
I think they came out looking real nice together, and, a very nice photo !!
How about a 'scale' shot that I think will suprise a few folks!
Dale
I think they came out looking real nice together, and, a very nice photo !!
How about a 'scale' shot that I think will suprise a few folks!
Dale
Dale Cochoy- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Wow beautiful tree and a beautiful pot---what a great combination.
Paul Landis- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
It's bad enough I have to look at you two when I go to exhibits, but pictures on-line as well?
Nice tree Mike and excellent pot Dale!
Mike, I think the moss distracts from the image, perhaps a more random scattering around the soil surface would look more natual....as it is, it draws the eye.
Will
Nice tree Mike and excellent pot Dale!
Mike, I think the moss distracts from the image, perhaps a more random scattering around the soil surface would look more natual....as it is, it draws the eye.
Will
Will Heath- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Hi Mike, wow... what a surprise when I saw the scale of the tree, only then did I fully appreciate Dales great pot... BIG! a truly nice pot/tree combination.
Dale, interesting how you do not single out 'feet' on the pot but use a 'rim' you must be confident that there will be no 'wobble' when the pot is finally fired
I guess I need to come over the pond to add a bit of glamour to your events... In the UK we put portraits like these in the window to keep away undesirables
Dale, interesting how you do not single out 'feet' on the pot but use a 'rim' you must be confident that there will be no 'wobble' when the pot is finally fired
Will Heath wrote:It's bad enough I have to look at you two when I go to exhibits, but pictures on-line as well?
I guess I need to come over the pond to add a bit of glamour to your events... In the UK we put portraits like these in the window to keep away undesirables
Guest- Guest
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
I too noticed the moss the way it is put around the trunk. If it were an Australian native I would say it is there to try and disguise the Lignotuber.
Which is so prevalent in quite a lot of our trees. The swelling of the trunk at soil base stops a lot of group plantings of our trees.
I do very much like the combination of these two pieces they match very well.
Well done both parties. Darky
Ps Dale you are more than welcome at Aus Bonsai
Which is so prevalent in quite a lot of our trees. The swelling of the trunk at soil base stops a lot of group plantings of our trees.
I do very much like the combination of these two pieces they match very well.
Well done both parties. Darky
Ps Dale you are more than welcome at Aus Bonsai
darky- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Tony,
We also use pictures like that here in the US to keep away undesirables ! But also dogs and guns!
We are still allowed to have guns!
Re: the feet.
I normally use 3 feet on round pots unless they are very rugged like this one ( for the reason you mention) . Then sometimes just a notch (or three) in the ring of literati/bunjin pots. This pot was a much bigger model of a smaller 8ish" pot I made that Mike sent me a picture of . He wanted one just like it but bigger for a juniper. That is what I did but I used a different clay which I like better for rustic pots. This pot has a very simple decoration. I think I have a close up I'll try to attach.
It's hard to tell in the picture but the foot drainage is comprised of three 1" notches around the rim which aren't very visible as the pot sits on a bench.
I think they go very well together.
Regards,
Dale
We also use pictures like that here in the US to keep away undesirables ! But also dogs and guns!
We are still allowed to have guns!
Re: the feet.
I normally use 3 feet on round pots unless they are very rugged like this one ( for the reason you mention) . Then sometimes just a notch (or three) in the ring of literati/bunjin pots. This pot was a much bigger model of a smaller 8ish" pot I made that Mike sent me a picture of . He wanted one just like it but bigger for a juniper. That is what I did but I used a different clay which I like better for rustic pots. This pot has a very simple decoration. I think I have a close up I'll try to attach.
It's hard to tell in the picture but the foot drainage is comprised of three 1" notches around the rim which aren't very visible as the pot sits on a bench.
I think they go very well together.
Regards,
Dale
Dale Cochoy- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
I love the 'earthy' feelings of Dale's pots and glazes. I also like the uniqueness of this crepe myrtle.
Carolee- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Well for #1 (if my opinion is of any worth)
I tire of the "always 2 YOUNG GUYS Thing" you guys are just as young as me .
#2 (Mike, I think the moss distracts from the image, perhaps a more random scattering around the soil surface would look more natual....as it is, it draws the eye.) As to debate that opinion,,, I can say again(if my opinion is of any worth), but John Naka in his books did write that perhaps using a rock or in this case using Moss can hide or give the illusion of a nebari, hmmm well just me, .
#3 Well Mr. Dale, I have been contemplating this for along time, ? Question? If I send you a picture or pictures of a few trees that I have can we work together to design a or many pots to fit those trees? I am one of some bonsai artists that think Pots are like Shoes,,, you want to get the right SHOES for the DRESS.
Let me know what you all think,
Sincerely,
KJ
I tire of the "always 2 YOUNG GUYS Thing" you guys are just as young as me .
#2 (Mike, I think the moss distracts from the image, perhaps a more random scattering around the soil surface would look more natual....as it is, it draws the eye.) As to debate that opinion,,, I can say again(if my opinion is of any worth), but John Naka in his books did write that perhaps using a rock or in this case using Moss can hide or give the illusion of a nebari, hmmm well just me, .
#3 Well Mr. Dale, I have been contemplating this for along time, ? Question? If I send you a picture or pictures of a few trees that I have can we work together to design a or many pots to fit those trees? I am one of some bonsai artists that think Pots are like Shoes,,, you want to get the right SHOES for the DRESS.
Let me know what you all think,
Sincerely,
KJ
TreeKiller64- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
Killer,
Yes, I can do that. These two pots were made to Mikes specs. But, you are better off to TELL ME what you want or show me a picture. I need INSIDE measurements . Don't guess, measure.
Don't do it here. email me.
BTW, It's hard to tell in that last pic but that pot is an OVAL about 18 1/2" long and 5" deep as I recall.
D.
Yes, I can do that. These two pots were made to Mikes specs. But, you are better off to TELL ME what you want or show me a picture. I need INSIDE measurements . Don't guess, measure.
Don't do it here. email me.
BTW, It's hard to tell in that last pic but that pot is an OVAL about 18 1/2" long and 5" deep as I recall.
D.
Dale Cochoy- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
I am curious what the darken dent is supposed to represent, it distracts my eye from the the tree.
Harry
Harry
greerhw- Member
Re: Dale Cochoy pot
That's a scorch mark produced while firing. It is prized by some and dispised by others.
Rick Moquin- Member
Similar topics
» Dale Cochoy hurt in fall
» Dale Cochoy
» Dale Cochoy
» My very own Dale Cochoy pot
» Two of Dale Cochoy's Kingsvilles
» Dale Cochoy
» Dale Cochoy
» My very own Dale Cochoy pot
» Two of Dale Cochoy's Kingsvilles
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum