Popeye...the sailorman "stone version"
3 posters
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Re: Popeye...the sailorman "stone version"
On the lighter (humorous) side, this is great. Each accessory you add enlivens the image.
It moves away from 'lightness' in a more serious vein (Japanese omoroishiroshi) which occasionally gets discussed in bonsai & suiseki (as well as literary) practice as a feeling opposed to heaviness with numerous tones of subtle feeling. There is good reason to embrace each.
Thanks for sharing, Alex.
It moves away from 'lightness' in a more serious vein (Japanese omoroishiroshi) which occasionally gets discussed in bonsai & suiseki (as well as literary) practice as a feeling opposed to heaviness with numerous tones of subtle feeling. There is good reason to embrace each.
Thanks for sharing, Alex.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Popeye...the sailorman "stone version"
You really have a very fertile imagination to make a composition like this Alex.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing.
Ka Pabling- Member
Re: Popeye...the sailorman "stone version"
Alex,
im not into stone, at least not yet. but i know how to appreciate the art.....
...and of all the stones posted here, (no offense to anyone, this is just for the lighter note), even to your own collection man, i really love this one among the rest.
may I say to you pare,,,wonderful!, even the accessories are very good indeed.
regards,
jun
im not into stone, at least not yet. but i know how to appreciate the art.....
...and of all the stones posted here, (no offense to anyone, this is just for the lighter note), even to your own collection man, i really love this one among the rest.
may I say to you pare,,,wonderful!, even the accessories are very good indeed.
regards,
jun
Guest- Guest
pabling/jun
hello ka pab;ing/jun,
thank you both for your appreciation,many posting to come,
best regards,
alex
thank you both for your appreciation,many posting to come,
best regards,
alex
ogie- Member
late reply
hi chris.Chris Cochrane wrote:On the lighter (humorous) side, this is great. Each accessory you add enlivens the image.
It moves away from 'lightness' in a more serious vein (Japanese omoroishiroshi) which occasionally gets discussed in bonsai & suiseki (as well as literary) practice as a feeling opposed to heaviness with numerous tones of subtle feeling. There is good reason to embrace each.
Thanks for sharing, Alex.
sorry for my late reply,thank you once again for enlightening me and everyone with your thought and wisdom,hope it will bring smiles to many with this creation,
best regards,
alex
ogie- Member
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