Duy Trung stone ( continued)
+3
bhswjww
ogie
thientrakieu
7 posters
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Duy Trung stone ( continued)
I am sorry,. I send again the side 2
www.servimg.com/image_preview.php?i=52&u=15906511][/url]
www.servimg.com/image_preview.php?i=52&u=15906511][/url]
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Hi i like side 1 better,it looks like an egyptian soldier head with pointed hat/cap,do you see it?thanks for sharing
Regards,
Alex
Regards,
Alex
ogie- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
saw, but do not understand, because this SUISEKI no features, no collection. Please forgive me.
bhswjww- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
The stone recalls the spiral of a tornado-- suggesting its forcefulness & speed above a narrow, twisting foot that drags the earth.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
I'm very glad to have many wonderful interpretations from Ogie, Wang Sun and Chris Cochrane but I like Mr.Chris Cochrane's interpretation best.
Dear, Wang Sun.
I also want to keep contact with you. I visited your web. You display your suiseki very beautifully. I have no web.You can contact me according to this address: Thientrakieu@yahoo.com.vn
Kind regards
Thientrakieu
Dear, Wang Sun.
I also want to keep contact with you. I visited your web. You display your suiseki very beautifully. I have no web.You can contact me according to this address: Thientrakieu@yahoo.com.vn
Kind regards
Thientrakieu
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Dear Thientrakieu
I like this mountainstone a lot. Very playful.
Kind regards Yvonne
I like this mountainstone a lot. Very playful.
Kind regards Yvonne
Guest- Guest
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Especially with 'Side 2' as the front, I imagine a figure kneeling toward the right-- a melancholy woman in robes with disheveled hair. The first side of the depicted stone also looks like the backside of the kneeling figure, for me.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Chris Cochrane wrote:Especially with 'Side 2' as the front, I imagine a figure kneeling toward the right-- a melancholy woman in robes with disheveled hair. The first side of the depicted stone also looks like the backside of the kneeling figure, for me.
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Hi Thientrakieu
Pretty stones, the seats are nice, but again too big....You have to use less wood
Kind regards Yvonne...how many stones do you have?
Pretty stones, the seats are nice, but again too big....You have to use less wood
Kind regards Yvonne...how many stones do you have?
Guest- Guest
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Hi Yvonne GraubaekYvonne Graubaek wrote:Hi Thientrakieu
Pretty stones, the seats are nice, but again too big....You have to use less wood
Kind regards Yvonne...how many stones do you have?
Thanks for your offering a suggestion. I have over one hundred stones of all kinds. I hope I will introduce them on IBC forum for the next time.
See you again.
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
theintrakeiu---Don't worry so much about what the stone means. If you like it and something made you pick it up that is all that matters. If you enjoy it and you enjoyed collecting it that is what is important. Perhaps its meaning to you will not reveal itself at first but will take time. I have many stones that are not suiseki but I enjoy them and enjoyed collecting them. Some may be suiseki, some may be viewing stones and some may be what we affectionately call here in Pennsylvania "good bench stones"....in other words not a great stone but looks nice on the bonsai benches amoung the trees or elsewhere in the garden.
Paul Landis- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Dear Paul Landis.Paul Landis wrote:theintrakeiu---Don't worry so much about what the stone means. If you like it and something made you pick it up that is all that matters. If you enjoy it and you enjoyed collecting it that is what is important. Perhaps its meaning to you will not reveal itself at first but will take time. I have many stones that are not suiseki but I enjoy them and enjoyed collecting them. Some may be suiseki, some may be viewing stones and some may be what we affectionately call here in Pennsylvania "good bench stones"....in other words not a great stone but looks nice on the bonsai benches amoung the trees or elsewhere in the garden.
Thanks for your advice. I understand what you say. Every stone has many different interpretations. I only want to learn from IBC members to find the best way formy stone. Please continue to help me for the next stones.
to
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Poul Landis is absolut right....I also have many beatyful stones in my garden.
Only very few is considered a suiseki.
Kind regards Yvonne
Only very few is considered a suiseki.
Kind regards Yvonne
Guest- Guest
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Hi Yvonne,Yvonne Graubaek wrote:Poul Landis is absolut right....I also have many beatyful stones in my garden.
Only very few is considered a suiseki.
Kind regards Yvonne
Thank you very much. You are also absolutely right.
thientrakieu- Member
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Dear Thientrakieu
Love the stone, I would maybe call it a coastal/shelter stone...Do you make the wood seats for your stones?, they look chinese to me.
Very kind regards Yvonne
Love the stone, I would maybe call it a coastal/shelter stone...Do you make the wood seats for your stones?, they look chinese to me.
Very kind regards Yvonne
Guest- Guest
Re: Duy Trung stone ( continued)
Dear Yvonne Graubaek.Yvonne Graubaek wrote:Dear Thientrakieu
Love the stone, I would maybe call it a coastal/shelter stone...Do you make the wood seats for your stones?, they look chinese to me.
Very kind regards Yvonne
Thanks for your comment. I'm not good at making the wood seat. I had the carpenter make it. Is it OK?
thientrakieu- Member
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