That brought freaking tears to my eyes. And I'm not a warm or sentimental person. Beauty and hope and the eternal nature of time seem to have come together in a home created for peace to live. So, I'm not good with words, but have perhaps conveyed some sincerity of sentiment and appreciation for what you've shared. Thank you.
Wow! simply amazing. Thank you so much for the video. Have been waiting for this. Just love Ryan Neil and his vision. Love the direction that he's taking with his craft. The Bonsai World is blessed to have an artist who cares so deeply about creating things like the californian forest in this video OMG. Incredible!!
Truly remarkable,your work. Your home,your trees,your lovely family,all a testament to the beauty in your life! Thank you so very much for sharing this gem of happiness!
Mm. In Ryan's interview with Bill Valavanis, they talked about how Penjing was adapted to Japanese culture, and became Bonsai. Bill suggested that if Americans want to adapt Bonsai to the culture here, and develop it into a new form, we should find a new name. I am starting to agree. Americans don't seem that interested in practicing the traditions associated with Bonsai, nor do Japanese masters seem very interested in encouraging Americans to participate. I think the American way would be for many people to create many new traditions. And out of that competition perhaps something new and delightful will emerge, with a new name. I have many ideas about where I might head over coming years, and very little desire to learn Bonsai as tradition would define it. It would be expensive for one thing, and frustrating. Like starting an avocado farm in Montana. I would rather be inspired by the incredible work Japanese Bonsai practitioners have done, the techniques they have taught, and use that as a starting point for a new practice that makes sense here in California or wherever I end up.
What a great guy and talent Ryan is. His garden makes me more than a bit envious when I look out over my own 9x5 meters hobbit garden! ;) His hillside Cypres forest is one of the best Bonsai I have ever seen....pure magic and what makes Bonsai such a special art form for me! Well done Ryan! Cheers, Hans van Meer.
TE SIGO DE HACE ALGÚN TIEMPO Y EN VERDAD TIENES ÁRBOLES INCREIBLES, AÚN NO HE VISTO TRABAJOS TAN RADICALES COMO TU MAESTRO KIMURA (AUNQUE AQUÍ TIENES ALGUNA MUESTRA), ME GUSTARÍA SI TIENES MÁS VIDEOS LOS COMPARTIERAS POR FAVOR. HE SEGUIDO VARIAS CONFERENCIAS O EXPOSICIONES PERO HABLAS MUY RÁPIDO EL INGLÉS, NO HAY FORMA DE TRADUCIRLAS, EN VERDAD LO AGRADECERÍA. FELICIDADES POR TU TRABAJO
best regards Ryan, I would like to know how you recover the yamadoris, here in Ecuador the pines have very deep pivoting roots so it is difficult to recover them, which I observe without criticizing the age of the trees are much greater at your age. congratulations for your conal and keep going.
I love the discussion of what American bonsai is, or should/could be. I live in an area with 1000+ year old trees clinging to cliffs, growing over and around boulders. I think that desperate, dangerous, precarious, defiance should be demonstrated in American bonsai.
I ended up just staring at ryan the entire time what a cutie!!! but honestly great video lots of beautiful specimens, curious to ask if there are any videos on carving bonsai, i have a non typical plant for bonsai, Had it as a baby then planted it in the ground it had to come out and has what i think is a great looking trunk but could use some work any tips?
@@bonsaiempire nope. This is directly from the website. Tickets are non-refundable and are $100 per person; advanced purchase is required. To purchase please select the date from the drop-down below and adjust the quantity needed in your cart view. A member of the Mirai team will reach out with confirmation and details of your visit.
That brought freaking tears to my eyes. And I'm not a warm or sentimental person. Beauty and hope and the eternal nature of time seem to have come together in a home created for peace to live. So, I'm not good with words, but have perhaps conveyed some sincerity of sentiment and appreciation for what you've shared. Thank you.
Wow! simply amazing. Thank you so much for the video. Have been waiting for this. Just love Ryan Neil and his vision. Love the direction that he's taking with his craft. The Bonsai World is blessed to have an artist who cares so deeply about creating things like the californian forest in this video OMG. Incredible!!
Truly remarkable,your work. Your home,your trees,your lovely family,all a testament to the beauty in your life! Thank you so very much for sharing this gem of happiness!
Mr. Neil is such great person in this community.. still young but full of knowledge and drive... love this.
I can hardly believe how great morai has become, your new creations and expressive artistry is outstanding!
There are a lot of unique bonsai here which fall outside of the classification of traditional bonsai. Good garden, good trees.
Mm. In Ryan's interview with Bill Valavanis, they talked about how Penjing was adapted to Japanese culture, and became Bonsai. Bill suggested that if Americans want to adapt Bonsai to the culture here, and develop it into a new form, we should find a new name.
I am starting to agree. Americans don't seem that interested in practicing the traditions associated with Bonsai, nor do Japanese masters seem very interested in encouraging Americans to participate.
I think the American way would be for many people to create many new traditions. And out of that competition perhaps something new and delightful will emerge, with a new name. I have many ideas about where I might head over coming years, and very little desire to learn Bonsai as tradition would define it. It would be expensive for one thing, and frustrating. Like starting an avocado farm in Montana.
I would rather be inspired by the incredible work Japanese Bonsai practitioners have done, the techniques they have taught, and use that as a starting point for a new practice that makes sense here in California or wherever I end up.
What a great guy and talent Ryan is. His garden makes me more than a bit envious when I look out over my own 9x5 meters hobbit garden! ;) His hillside Cypres forest is one of the best Bonsai I have ever seen....pure magic and what makes Bonsai such a special art form for me! Well done Ryan!
Cheers,
Hans van Meer.
beautiful trees surely all your trees must be collected as they are very old I myself collect trees in the highlands off Scotland
Dream yard/house !!
That grass outside the main yard @ 1:33...Do you have a 'Fire Break' established?
Beautiful nursery and wonderful footage. Very inspiring video
Absolutely brilliant - wishing you every success and thanks for your wealth of knowledge and info online!
Хороший видеоролик.
Такая красота!!!👍👍👍🙂👍👍👍
It's beautiful garden. Thanks for sharing.
That forest on the cliff is beautiful
You are my inspiration. Thank you bonsai mirai!
TE SIGO DE HACE ALGÚN TIEMPO Y EN VERDAD TIENES ÁRBOLES INCREIBLES, AÚN NO HE VISTO TRABAJOS TAN RADICALES COMO TU MAESTRO KIMURA (AUNQUE AQUÍ TIENES ALGUNA MUESTRA), ME GUSTARÍA SI TIENES MÁS VIDEOS LOS COMPARTIERAS POR FAVOR.
HE SEGUIDO VARIAS CONFERENCIAS O EXPOSICIONES PERO HABLAS MUY RÁPIDO EL INGLÉS, NO HAY FORMA DE TRADUCIRLAS, EN VERDAD LO AGRADECERÍA.
FELICIDADES POR TU TRABAJO
Such a nice display!!! Everything is so wonderful!!! I love to see if you have some Sequoias or Sugar Pines!!!??? again incredible!!
I liked the end part too with his wife and baby Taft at the time! He’s bigger now.
Thanks for sharing your art Ryan, gives me good ideas on how to continue some of mine now.
Beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Bäume sind so beruhigend!
Awed by your impressive collection and setting
loằng ngoằng. lổm ngổm. toàn hàng đẹp
Such a beautiful tree baker
Well your place is alot more better than that other guys new place... some serious bonsai
Beatiful place.......
Atsuuup 👍
Ryan is the best!
best regards Ryan, I would like to know how you recover the yamadoris, here in Ecuador the pines have very deep pivoting roots so it is difficult to recover them, which I observe without criticizing the age of the trees are much greater at your age.
congratulations for your conal and keep going.
I love the discussion of what American bonsai is, or should/could be. I live in an area with 1000+ year old trees clinging to cliffs, growing over and around boulders. I think that desperate, dangerous, precarious, defiance should be demonstrated in American bonsai.
State of the art bonsai!
That coastal Pygmy Cyprus is incredible
Hi Rayan. How do you keep the balance of the tree and the pot so they don't tip over ?
Kool bonsai's not sure if i could manage one.
Next Lvl. Is what that is..
Great video and story Oscar
+Tony Tickle Thanks Tony, appreciate that!
es el sueño de cualquiera eres un grande
"bones eye" - never heard it said that way before.
wunderschön
WoW!
se possiível, daria mais de 100 likes, com certeza
How can I get an apprenticeship? Or are there any in Texas?
Bravo R
That is a very large Rocky Mountain Juniper
Nice
How does the rock @6:00 maintain balance ?
Victor Almeida wires I think not too sure
I ended up just staring at ryan the entire time what a cutie!!! but honestly great video lots of beautiful specimens, curious to ask if there are any videos on carving bonsai, i have a non typical plant for bonsai, Had it as a baby then planted it in the ground it had to come out and has what i think is a great looking trunk but could use some work any tips?
very nice
What’s that music in the intro
Is it legal to remove trees from nature without authorization in the us ?
No! You need permission
Khéo tay quá đi
No upright California Redwood trees? I'm hurt!
Dennis Beers wat
didnt surrvive the collection he??
Đẹp
con subtitulos ganarias mas subscriptores!
Baker deserves a better pot . A thrown fit for a King
I like what you did there
Have you seen the doc on max, “trees and other entanglements?” Baker is in it
RIP BAKER @@user-xf2rm7pp4z
He is hot
This clown charges $100 just to walk into his nursery
No I think you can access it for free?
@@bonsaiempire nope. This is directly from the website.
Tickets are non-refundable and are $100 per person; advanced purchase is required. To purchase please select the date from the drop-down below and adjust the quantity needed in your cart view. A member of the Mirai team will reach out with confirmation and details of your visit.