Angelica is good. You can tell she's got it. Her larch work looks simple but it shows a great eye for balance and creativity in the placement and relocation of branches to achieve balance. She's gonna be good.
Those trees were rather advanced specimens to work on, would take me at least some aspirins to begin with 🤣. Angelica did awesome with them especially the larches 👍. Thx for sharing Peter, splendid 👍.
I've been an oil painter for 31 years. One of my tricks to "get some distance" on a piece is to keep a big mirror across the room from the work piece. I stand next to the painting and view it in the mirror. It pops the space out. It's a 2-d image of an object (the painting or tree, in this case) and the mind must suspend disbelief and find the third dimension in the 2-d space. Something like that. 🤯
I like it how she did it. I like the dome/half sphere shape it would have once it had filled out. And no I'm not getting wrapped up in her beauty, though I theres plenty to get wrapped up in to. Thanks mr. Heron for being honest with her and very frank. It show massive character of yours and massive character of hers to accept the instruction. It was wonderful watching two adults work together. Fabulous!
@@angelicaramirez769 Another creator, Nigel Saunders, not only takes pictures of his trees... He then uses photo editing to remove branches and try pots to get an idea of what's possible.
A fabulous session watching you mentor another very talented artist. I hope to continue watching, learning and one day visit. You have the best bonsai channel in the world. I eagerly watch every video. Awesome!
@@peterchan3100 I have learned so much watching your videos, so thank you! The videos are simple to understand, digestible, the teaching style is great, after 25 years of trying on my own, your channel is the difference making.
A lot of great advice in this one. Love how the trees turned out. I will use that photo trick on a tree I have in the ground as hard to see which branches need to be taken out as only looking form the top. Thank you for sharing
Amazing I have a Mugo pine that is very similar to the the Scott pine she's about to style... I'm super interested how she tackles such a complex an Nobby branches that form literally little balls where branches sometimes have four secondary branches off one section.. hopefully she will give me some insight on how to approach my Mugo pine
Another fan of the curly larch #3 here. And I very much liked Angelica's solutions on the first larch, for the long lowest branch and the apex. Somehow her way of placing branches reminds me more of Corin Tomlinson's (of Greenwood Bonsai) than Peter's. It's gonna be interesting to see her own videos.
Update.... I'm learning a lot about how to tackle my Mugo pine.. I'm happy to say I'm the right track... and I have no inverse taper on mine little guy lol..but I do have a small colony of ants living in the dirt and had to shake out 30% of the soil just to evict them off my property.. hopefully they won't setup shop in one of my other trees..
A piece of cut off branch to look like dead wood. Makes a small tree look ancient. Typically bark is removed, it may be carved to thin it and add shape
Is there anymore information on the inverse taper solution that Peter talks about at 42:25? I've never heard of cutting into the bark to make it thicker.
As Peter always says, women don't always have the courage to chop so much off a tree, Angelica did a great job of making a tree, not just bending one. Hope I can make it to Herons someday and get Peter out here to see the Bristlecones, now they are being attacked by beatles, so sad if we start loosing them. after thousands of years.
As a beginner, I'm a little confused. I'm always told that I should only work on the roots when repotting, which again I'm told is not for a few months yet. Can one of you more experienced people tell me if it's OK to work on roots now as I assume this video was made in the last few days?
People are growing potted plants in all kinds of awful stuff, but easiest and resulting in the most vigorous growth is granular soil. That means individual grains roughly the size of a pea, made of porous materials that can soak up water. In such a substrate air gets to the roots even if it's wet, as the water is held in the particles but draining in between.
Angelica, if you're reading these comments, I think you should consider starting a bonsai channel. I don't think there are enough women in bonsai, and you seem like you could be very influential in the bonsai world for everyone.
I've read the comments and Peter has also recommended I start my own channel so here I am! I'm pretty camera shy but hopefully I'll have some content for you guys soon. 😊
A Beautiful women, a Beautiful refined Bonsai a Master at work Bird song a lot of piano & a very cold drink of your choice. oh ya & very large backed stuff shrimp with butter on the side & good conversation topping the day of labor off. RELAXING OF MIND & BODY
Commenting to say I was here to watch a master in the making!
Angelica is good. You can tell she's got it. Her larch work looks simple but it shows a great eye for balance and creativity in the placement and relocation of branches to achieve balance. She's gonna be good.
Those trees were rather advanced specimens to work on, would take me at least some aspirins to begin with 🤣. Angelica did awesome with them especially the larches 👍. Thx for sharing Peter, splendid 👍.
I see her becoming a new female bonsai master in the states!!! I can see her growing internationally!!!
Good morning Bonsai Breakfast Club ❤️🌳☕️🥐
Some lovely trees there. That big spiral larch at the end is spectacular. 🙏
She seems very smart and humble.
Great to see and advanced apprentice working alongside you.
I love the curly larch. Well, I do love all of them. Congratulations! What a lucky woman you are!
Nice work with Angelica. The first time she was there I noticed she had a natural eye for bonsai. Those pines were definitely a challenge.
What a nice young lady and beautiful smile and beautiful tree's
A toofer! Two for the price of one 😁 Nice. You spoil us Peter
Can not get enough of this
Very nice Angelica. I really like the gnarly 3rd tree. Keep up the great work.👍
I've been an oil painter for 31 years. One of my tricks to "get some distance" on a piece is to keep a big mirror across the room from the work piece. I stand next to the painting and view it in the mirror. It pops the space out. It's a 2-d image of an object (the painting or tree, in this case) and the mind must suspend disbelief and find the third dimension in the 2-d space.
Something like that. 🤯
Good tip and explanation.
I like it how she did it. I like the dome/half sphere shape it would have once it had filled out. And no I'm not getting wrapped up in her beauty, though I theres plenty to get wrapped up in to. Thanks mr. Heron for being honest with her and very frank. It show massive character of yours and massive character of hers to accept the instruction. It was wonderful watching two adults work together. Fabulous!
just looking at this tree fills me with joy. very astecially pleasing and still looking natural. great work!
Angelica should start her own channel - I think many people would like to watch, how she is developing her skills.
Thanks! I've just created a channel and will hopefully have some content for you guys soon!
@@angelicaramirez769 I look forward to it. I am trying to create holly tree bonsai at the moment. The cherry trees didnt do as well.
@@angelicaramirez769 share the name of the channel with us please!
@@angelicaramirez769
Another creator, Nigel Saunders, not only takes pictures of his trees... He then uses photo editing to remove branches and try pots to get an idea of what's possible.
A fabulous session watching you mentor another very talented artist. I hope to continue watching, learning and one day visit. You have the best bonsai channel in the world. I eagerly watch every video. Awesome!
I am delighted to know that you consider my channel so highly. A bonus for me -
@@peterchan3100 I have learned so much watching your videos, so thank you! The videos are simple to understand, digestible, the teaching style is great, after 25 years of trying on my own, your channel is the difference making.
@@peterchan3100 your channel is the best sir...
Greetings from Kolkata 🙏🏻
@@Sandipan_Naskar - I was born and brought up in Calcutta.
How great to get the opportunity Angelica to work on some big project, lifetime experience!
Great job, Peter and Angelica!
What an awesome opportunity. Thank you Peter and Angelica . I enjoyed the lessons . Love from Australia 🇦🇺
Lovely tree! I was just wondering if you’ve ever thought about doing a video on accent plants? Would be cool to hear what you have to say on them!
My best friend, Thank you for your hard work in making the video. I enjoyed the good video
very useful explanation of bonsai, Angelica is very beautiful, very extraordinary and creative, greetings new friends from Indonesia 👋🙏
Thanks Peter.
i salute u sir mr peter is my online teacher 🙏
A lot of great advice in this one. Love how the trees turned out. I will use that photo trick on a tree I have in the ground as hard to see which branches need to be taken out as only looking form the top. Thank you for sharing
That is a great program , thank you for passing your knowledge and skills on to others.
Fantastic job, Angelica. The first tree looks stunning.
The last 3 trees at the end of the video are amazing. Well done.
The Collected Larch very impressive
This must have been a scary and a real joy for Angelica as she worked on trees she won't in Florida. Good job and good future in Bonsai. Steve.
"Bonsai is a long term thing. Don't expect instant results" ... Bonsai Master Peter Chan.
Wonderful! She did a great job!!
Remarkable experience to learn with a true Master, good luck on your future endeavors .
Morning breakfast club
Double breakfast treat👍
Indeed! Better get a second cup ☕️
A very informative video the young lady is a talent in the making and has an eye for it . i will b down again in 4 weeks
Amazing I have a Mugo pine that is very similar to the the Scott pine she's about to style... I'm super interested how she tackles such a complex an Nobby branches that form literally little balls where branches sometimes have four secondary branches off one section.. hopefully she will give me some insight on how to approach my Mugo pine
that's a nice pine, I love pines exclusively in bonsai.
Looks good to me.
Take it easy friend ❤️ bonsai is love
Hid her passport you might get another week good to see talent
That is awesome Bonsai 💚🌳🌳
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 thanks Peter
Nice work guys, well done 👏
Đẹp quá chị gái ơi ,cây có nét rất tự nhiên
Another fan of the curly larch #3 here. And I very much liked Angelica's solutions on the first larch, for the long lowest branch and the apex. Somehow her way of placing branches reminds me more of Corin Tomlinson's (of Greenwood Bonsai) than Peter's. It's gonna be interesting to see her own videos.
Update.... I'm learning a lot about how to tackle my Mugo pine.. I'm happy to say I'm the right track... and I have no inverse taper on mine little guy lol..but I do have a small colony of ants living in the dirt and had to shake out 30% of the soil just to evict them off my property.. hopefully they won't setup shop in one of my other trees..
I love it! Beautiful. Thanks for the tips. Wondering- What is a jin?
A piece of cut off branch to look like dead wood. Makes a small tree look ancient. Typically bark is removed, it may be carved to thin it and add shape
Lovely larch.
Is there anymore information on the inverse taper solution that Peter talks about at 42:25? I've never heard of cutting into the bark to make it thicker.
I love that bonsai
As Peter always says, women don't always have the courage to chop so much off a tree, Angelica did a great job of making a tree, not just bending one. Hope I can make it to Herons someday and get Peter out here to see the Bristlecones, now they are being attacked by beatles, so sad if we start loosing them. after thousands of years.
Nice work 😎
I love the Anjelica s one the most
Thats much beautifuler than Peter's style
My father use to say, IF IN DOUBT DO NOTHING .Ernie smith from brisbane Australia
I just ordered a tree 2 months back from her I believe.
Can we use mustard cake as bonsai suppliments?
Yes
Thank you sir
As a beginner, I'm a little confused. I'm always told that I should only work on the roots when repotting, which again I'm told is not for a few months yet. Can one of you more experienced people tell me if it's OK to work on roots now as I assume this video was made in the last few days?
Video was taken on the 6 of May, this was told in the video. Around 11:35 .
You have 1 week residency programs?!
Thanks.
Awesome
Traduzir para o português do Brasil GRATIDÃO
🔥💕👌👍
Can you tell us about the bonsai soil...can we do it with any soil ?
People are growing potted plants in all kinds of awful stuff, but easiest and resulting in the most vigorous growth is granular soil. That means individual grains roughly the size of a pea, made of porous materials that can soak up water. In such a substrate air gets to the roots even if it's wet, as the water is held in the particles but draining in between.
THANKS
Angelica, if you're reading these comments, I think you should consider starting a bonsai channel. I don't think there are enough women in bonsai, and you seem like you could be very influential in the bonsai world for everyone.
I've read the comments and Peter has also recommended I start my own channel so here I am! I'm pretty camera shy but hopefully I'll have some content for you guys soon. 😊
@@angelicaramirez769 Oh wow that sounds great, I'll subscribe 👍
👍👍👍
This root ball still open very long time,they badly dry!!!
Putt the root ball in a plastic bag and sprayung water and working tree.
Howl is you angelica you so beatiflul how is your bonsai tree?
👍👌🍎🙂
Why is it most Bonsai experts wear crocs and socks? What do they know that I don’t???
A Beautiful women, a Beautiful refined Bonsai a Master at work Bird song a lot of piano & a very cold drink of your choice. oh ya & very large backed stuff shrimp with butter on the side & good conversation topping the day of labor off. RELAXING OF MIND & BODY
Failing is not trying, as master Peter Chann all said reparations reparations reparations. Ernie smith from brisbane Australia
she ruined that tree lol. hopefully she learned something
I think you gave her too much credit! She has NO clue! Sorry.