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  2. Marco Invernizzi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marco_Invernizzi

    Invernizzi was born and raised in Milan, Italy, and studied art and design at the Istituto d'Arte Beato Angelico. [3] He became interested in bonsai after seeing the film The Karate Kid Part III; he was struck by the scene where Mr. Miyagi "explained that the sense of life is expressed through a beautiful bonsai."

  3. Bonsai styles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai_styles

    The Japanese art of bonsai dates back over a thousand years, and has evolved its own unique aesthetics and terminology. A key design practice in bonsai is a set of commonly understood, named styles that describe canonical tree and setting designs. These well-known styles provide a convenient shorthand means for communicating about existing ...

  4. Masahiko Kimura (bonsai artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masahiko_Kimura_(bonsai...

    The Magician: the Bonsai Art of Kimura 2 was released in 2007 by Stone Lantern. [13] A Spanish translation, Masahiko Kimura: el técnico mágico del bonsai actual was published in 1988 by Ediciones Tyris, S.A., His 9-video 4-hour "Kimura Master Class" course was made available by Bonsai Empire in 2020.

  5. Bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai

    The Japanese tradition of bonsai does not include indoor bonsai, and bonsai appearing at Japanese exhibitions or in catalogs have been grown outdoors for their entire lives. In less-traditional settings, including climates more severe than Japan's, indoor bonsai may appear in the form of potted trees cultivated for the indoor environment.

  6. Bonsai aesthetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai_aesthetics

    Bonsai aesthetics are the aesthetic goals and characteristics of the Japanese tradition of the art of bonsai, the growing of a miniature tree in a container. Many Japanese cultural characteristics, particularly the influence of Zen Buddhism and the expression wabi-sabi inform the bonsai tradition in that culture. [ 1 ]

  7. Kunio Kobayashi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunio_Kobayashi

    Kobayashi was born in Tokyo, Japan in 1948. His family was involved in floriculture, [1] and he grew up working in a nursery. [2] In 1976, at age 28, he saw a Japanese white pine bonsai in an exhibition and was inspired to study the art form. [2]

  8. History of bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_bonsai

    Another key trend was the increase in books on bonsai and related arts, now being published for the first time in English and other languages for audiences outside Japan. In 1952, Yuji Yoshimura , son of a leader in the Japanese bonsai community, collaborated with German diplomat and author Alfred Koehn to give bonsai demonstrations.

  9. Deadwood bonsai techniques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadwood_bonsai_techniques

    Deadwood bonsai techniques are methods in the Japanese art of bonsai (cultivation of miniature trees in containers) that create, shape, and preserve dead wood on a living bonsai tree. They enhance the illusion of age and the portrayal of austerity that mark a successful bonsai.