Ornamental Conifer - Keep Hackney Crap - see http://www.dalstonpeople.co.uk/news/Q-Hackney-Mayoral-Candidate-Andrew-Boff/story-4534054-detail/story.html
It’s easy to say that vintage and modern Porsches are viewed as works of art, with collectors and enthusiasts all around the world celebrating the brand.
British artist Nicolai Sclater, aka Ornamental Conifer, works with enamel paint and uses traditional sign painting techniques to produce bold and vibrant typographic artworks.
Ornamental Conifer is represented by B&A for typography, design, animation & all commercial projects
Korean Fir (Abies koreana) Conifer is native to the mountains of South Korea. Abies koreana is an excellent ornamental conifer for southern climates.
Dwarf conifers may be unadorned with flowers, but they have gorgeous profiles, elegant textures, and steadfast foliage. Learn more here.
Карликовая форма. После 15 лет высота 0,6 - 0,8 м. Крона широкая, плотная, подушковидная, в виде гнезда. Рост ветвей равномерный, веерообразный. Годовой прирост в высоту 3 - 4 см, в ширину 5 - 8 см. Хвоя короткая, зелёная. Введена в культуру в Гамбурге в 1904г. Местоположение: Солнце, полутень. Почва: хорошо дренированная, кислая, супесчаная и суглинистая.
This is a Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer 712DK 6×6 and unlike its contemporaries, it's been covered with artwork by Nico Sclater, aka Ornamental Conifer, a
The scrambler. By definition, it's a road bike personalized and upgraded for use on any kind of terrain. But to the riders, it's much more. The scrambler means freedom, to go anywhere and everywhere your heart takes you. Making its debut at Europe’s Wheels & Waves Festival is the BMW Concept Path22, a modern interpretation |
We are finally home and want to thank the Southsiders MC family and all of you that made it to Biarritz. We had a blast; rode fiercely on all roads, drank of all bottles & partied till the sun came out! Obviously this combo wasn’t too good for our photography, but there you go with the […]
Abies koreana ‘Silbermavers’ Korean Fir is a miniature ball of curled dark green needles exposing silvery undersides. Shop Online from Conifer Kingdom.
bibiseck ornamentalconifer
Motorcycle helmets, wooden signs and bananas. There’s a never ending source of solid objects that can be used as canvases for hand lettered artwork! Typically we see inspiring typographic designs on paper, but today’s inspiration showcase focuses on those that appear in more creative places, ranging from quite normal signage applications like shop windows and […]
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There’s a reason why Australia is bottom of the pile at the winter Olympics, and it’s mostly because we suck at snow. That’s why we were lucky to have our new…
A photo from early summer showing another of our gold-green conifers. Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Stardust' is very similar to Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Golden Wonder'. It is a conifer which has bright golden-yellow foliage that maintains good colour throughout the year and looks even more stunning when contrasted against other colours such as shades of red or blue. Technical Details The 'Stardust' could ultimately reach 9 metres in height. However we have maintained ours to a height around 2 metres! The conifer in the photo was planted in 1990 and since then we have shaped it with secateurs before maintaining it to the same size in recent years by once yearly electric ‘hedgecutter clipping’. During the early years of growth and development of the ultimate desired shape and form of the conifer, it is essential that the lead shoot is not removed until after the desired height of the conifer has been reached! We now lightly clip the foliage once a year, usually in June or July after the prolonged surge of feathery new growth in spring has started to look untidy. Within a month of the clipping, extra new growth appears and there is a nice, generalised, golden-green ‘glow’ which will last until the surge of bright feathery new spring growth in the next year.
In late spring and early summer this lovely conifer has golden-yellow new growth contrasting beautifully with the older green foliage. It has an elegant shape due to the slightly drooping branchlets with short, blunt-tipped needles which are closely-packed. It has brick-red, male flowers in spring and purple, fruiting cones which mature to brown with age. A mature tree could reach 20m in height however we planted this tree in 1994 and we keep it to around 2 m by pruning to shape and form once per year.
