Informal Upright
In nature, such trees bend or alter their direction away from wind or shade other trees or buildings, or towards light. In an informal upright bonsai the trunk should slightly bend to the right or left - but never towards the viewer.
Developing Informal Upright Trunks for Deciduous Bonsai
In the article Field Growing it was established that for a thick trunked bonsai, the tree must first be allowed to grow freely in the ground or a pot to help thicken the trunk.
Informal Upright
Moyogi
The informal upright style has much the same branch arrangement as the formal upright style, but the top -- instead of being erect as in the formal upright style -- bends slightly to the front.
Informal Upright (Moyogi)
The informal upright is the most commonly seen style, with a similar branch formation and positioning to the formal upright, except that the trunk snakes around as it moves up to its apex.
Informal Upright
The next bonsai tree form is the Informal Upright form. This type of tree is similar to the Formal Upright in that the trunk is evenly tapered from bottom to top.
Informal upright Bonsai style
Moyogi
The informal upright style is common in both nature and in the art of Bonsai. The trunk grows upright roughly in the shape of a letter 'S' and at every turn branching occurs.
Informal Upright Style (MOYOGI)
This is the most popular style of MOYOGI.
Balanced by placing apex straight above the center of truck base.
Informal upright
The informal upright should have roots unequally but well spaced about the trunk. With pines a good basal trunk flare may partially substitute for absent roots.
Moyogi (Informal Upright)
The moyogi shares many similarities with the chokkan, but vertical and horizontal regularity is altered.
Informal Upright Style (Moyogi)
The Informal grows upright, but unlike the formal upright has gentle curves in its truck.
Informal Upright (Moyogi)
Informal uprights are one of the most common styles.
INFORMAL UPRIGHT or MOYOGI DESIGN
Most trees are grown in this design. Generally, there is an abundance of readily available material. It allows the designer for more freedom to create in a more natural way.
Informal upright is a style, which allows a great deal of creativity, and is suitable for a large variety of plants, not all flowering. Many evergreens fit well into this style, as do maples.
The informal upright style is the best choice for beginners since creation of this type teaches the most about bonsai design. The trunk is upright, but curving rather than straight, usually forming a zig-zag pyramidal shape.
Informal upright - This style seeks to mimic what a tree will look like when exposed to the elements. Although its trunk and branches may have bends, it still conveys a sense of balance and symmetry.
The "Informal Upright" bonsai style. Similar to the formal upright style, but the trunk curves and twists through its taper up to and sometimes through the branches.
The "informal upright" bonsai style. One of the basic styles. Similar to the formal upright style, but the top of the trunk instead of growing straight bends slightly to the front. (See also section Bonsai styles in Encyclopedia).
Ne bari ...
13. In informal uprights, too many 'S' curves will be tiresome.
14. As a tree ascends the curves should be closer together (related to branch placement).
15. A tree should have only one apex.
- Informal Upright & Coiled - Medium/deep rectangular, oval or round. Varies in accordance with trunk size
- Slanting - Medium depth rectangular or oval
- Windswept - Medium depth rectangular, rough-textured and unglazed ...
moyogi - Informal Upright
Moyogi bonsai have a single trunk like the chokkan, but the trunk is usually curved. The trunk generally tapers toward the top like the formal upright.
kabudachi (multiple trunks) ...
Moyogi - Informal upright: Similar to the formal style upright except that it has a curved trunk and branches on the sides should be on the outside of the bends.
Kengai - cascade
Han-Kengai - semi-cascade ...
Tachiki - (Informal upright, the style I feel suits most beginners), Hokidachi - (Broom Style),
Sabamiki - (Split Trunk), ...
Moyohgi
Informal upright form
――Romantic aura of twisting and bending ...
John Biel's informal upright potentilla in a green-blue Sara Rayner container. The bonsai is 11" tall. Close up of Potentilla Flower and flower buds.
Moyogi The Informal Upright Bonsai Style
The Moyogi Bonsai style shares many similarities with the Chokkan, but the vertical and horizontal appearance is significantly altered.
Styling: Informal upright forms with single or multiple trunks and Cascades in large and extra-large sizes.
Acacia longifolia
Informal upright
Seedling 1987 - Height 25cm
Imperial Bonsai Nursery
18 Myoora Road, Terrey Hills, NSW 2084, Australia
Tel: (61 02) 9450 2802 Fax: (61 02) 9450 2714 ...
Suppose one has an informal upright trident maple with a curved trunk that is two inches thick at the base and the overall height is twenty-four inches and the branch spread at the widest point is seventeen inches.
Informal Upright (Moyogi) The pose of this style is near vertical. The main flow of the trunk will be slanted with a natural spread of branches and foliage. The angle of the slant between 10-30 degrees off of true vertical.
(Formal upright, informal upright, wind-swept, cascade, literati) N.B. see description of terminology in the glossary.
If in doubt don't cut it off - you can always do it later.
Other types of bonsai trees formation are the informal upright and the slant style. The informal upright style is similar to the formal upright except that the top branch needs to be extended forward instead of upwards.
The trunk and branches of the informal upright style, or Moyogi incorporate visible curves, but the apex of the informal upright is always located directly above the trunk's entry into the soil line.
The informal upright can bend and twist slightly. The old bonsai tree art has a front side for the tree. The informal upright type should never bend away from the viewer.
chokkan (formal upright), moyogi (informal upright), shakan (slanting), fukinagashi (windswept), han-kengai (semi-cascade), kengai (cascade), sharimiki (driftwood), hokidachi (broom), benjingi (literati), sekijoju (root-on-rock), ...
In formal and informal upright styles, branch placement is begun, generally, one-third (1/3) up the trunk, either on the right or left, with the next branch opposite and higher up and with next higher-growing branch placed behind the trunk.
Bonsai Tree Styles: Weeping - informal upright tree with branches weeping vertically - usual willow, birch or tamarix
Bonsai Tree Styles: Candle Flame - upwards branches form a flame shape - typically associated with ginkgos ...
Now, if you went with an informal upright, the difference may include a small bend or curve of the tree. Two other popular options include the cascade and semi-cascade.
The five basic bonsai styles are formal upright, informal upright, slanting (or windswept), semi-cascade and cascade. All have their own individual beauty and serenity. They are :
1. Formal Upright
2. Informal Upright
3. Slanting
4. Cascade
5.
The 5 main styles - formal upright, informal upright, slanting, cascade and semi-cascade can all be used.
Some of the other styles that can be applied are twin trunk, root over rock, clasped to rock, group, broom, literati, windswept and exposed root.
He won two Prime Minister Awards at Sakufu-ten (professional entry only, bonsai exhibit) for Informal Upright, Japanese Five-Needle Pine in 1994; and for a Clump of Japanese Five-Needle Pine ("Zuisho") in 2002. In 1998, Mr.
This is an Eugenia uniflora (aka Surinam cherry), and obviously, this tree is perfect for the informal upright style.
And the bonsai tree on the left is another Chinese Elm that can be train into the informal upright style as well.
M: Miyogi - Japanese term for informal upright style
mycorhizzae
N: Neagari - Japanese term for exposed root or octopus style
nebari - Japanese term for the exposed root base of a tree ...
Bonsai can be classified into five basic styles: formal upright, informal upright, slanting, cascade, and semicascade. These classifications are based on the overall shape of the tree and how much the trunk slants away from an imaginary vertical axis.
The formal upright is just as the name suggests, and is characterized by a tapering trunk and balanced branches. The informal upright is much like the formal, but may bend and curve slightly, ...
This tree was bought as nursery stock in 2001 and (for the moment) has been trained in the traditional informal upright style. It has been repotted each year since then and kept in check using the "clip and grow" method.
In nature, succulents follow such bonsai styles as broom, informal upright, slanted, prostrate, semicascade, windswept, literati, and grotesque.
A Criterion was established for six styles, Formal Upright Informal Upright, Slanting, Full Cascade, Semi-Cascade and Windswept. From this work critique forms were made to use when looking at the tree. Eight categories were determined for evaluation.
tapered trunk, beautiful aged bark
thick dense foliage, in clusters
balanced branches in scale tree size
5 traditional Bonsai shapes:
formal upright
informal upright
slanting
semi-cascade
cascade Tray landscapes ...
Moyogi - a traditional Japanese bonsai style; also called informal upright. Where the trunk curves through its taper up to the apex.
51. Nebari - the exposed surface roots of a bonsai.
52.
 See also: Bonsai, Formal upright, Trunk, Style, Tree
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