This Page Last Updated: February 24, 2013
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In the otherwise undated 2013 San Francisco Chronicle article from the Real
Estate section, "How to Prune African Sumac" by Michelle Miley,
our When to Prune article is listed as the second reference.
Accessed 24 Feb, 2013.
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By November 2011, the Iowa Bonsai Association's website page of
links, included this listing:
"Bonsai Pots For the ultimate current summary of what there is to know and what you should know about bonsai pottery, including finding a good source and selecting the right pot, see the page: ABOUT BONSAI POTS AND POTTERS (www.phoenixbonsai.com/BigPicture/Pots.html), which is a page within the ever growing, metastasizing bonsai web monster noted above -- Magical Miniature Landscapes (www.phoenixbonsai.com/BonsaiHistory.html).
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The Museum of Learning web page for
"Portulacaria" (by 2011) lists our
Portulacaria mongraph as its primary source of info and reference.
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The November/December 2009 issue of East Rand Bonsai Kai's
Newsletter, pp.
2-3 includes three excerpts from our November and December Book of Days listings.
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A page and a half review of some of the wonders of our web site can be
found in the July/August 2009
issue of Golden States Bonsai Federation's Golden Statements, pp.
15-16, with eight links to and six graphics from the web site.
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Seven footnotes, on pages 12-15, in the
Asian Research Institute Working Paper Series No. 111, April 2009,
"A Teahouse in the Gilded Age: The Story of the Georgian Court University (GCU) Meuji Teahouse" by Lim Tai Wei, reference
"The State of Horticulture in Britain, With an Eye to Japanese Gardening" section of our
Horticulture In Britain and The Japan-British Exhibition of 1910 article.
(That article was accessed 1 Oct 2007 for the paper.)
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Jessika Toothman's article
What's the difference between bonsai and topiary?
for the website Howthingswork? on 10/10/2008 referenced our "The Big Picture: A Summary of the History of Magical Miniature Landscapes" page.
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For the sidebox "An American Bonsai Master" to Sara Elliott's article
How bonsai works
for the website Howthingswork? on 09/08/2008 our "John Yoshio Naka" page was referenced.
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In an interesting roundabout, the brief biography for Richard Gordon Smith in
the new edition of his Ancient Tales and Folklore of Japan, republished by Forgotten Books in 2008, pp.
vii-viii,
is credited to phoenixbonsai.com. Our info, of course, was from Gordon Smith's late published diaries, as
found here.
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Our Paintings page(s) was named
"Bonsai Site of the Month -- March 2008" by the
Wirral Bonsai Society (Birkenhead, Merseyside, UK), "Click on the link above for a journey into the visual history of
bonsai pictures - as depicted in scrolls, woodblock prints and paintings."
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The August 2007 edition of the Ann Arbor Bonsai Society newsletter page
9 includes an
article by Mike Simmons, "Bonsai Notables on the Internet," about bonsai stamps, of course, referencing our pages.
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Less a kudo than a July 22, 2007
professional listing
with the Arts and Humanities service of Intute which offers an easy-to-use and powerful tool for discovering the
best Internet resources for education and research in Creative Arts and Humanities.
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For her May 2007 project in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the
Master of Arts Degree in Broadcast Journalism, Gabrielle Michelle Brick's
Barbed Wire
and Beauty: A History of Bonsai in Southern California used our John Naka biography as one of her information sources.
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The Coconino Institute of Technology (CIT)
is a school within a school at Coconino High School in Flagstaff, AZ. Its
American
Gardening Tour Virtual Field Trip begins with the Phoenix Bonsai Society.
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The Chattanooga State Technical Community College
uses us as an example for correct American Psychological Association style citation for World Wide Web sites,
http://library.chattanoogastate.edu/research/apawebexamples.pdf.
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See also
this
Internet Bonsai Club exchange from Jan. 16, 2007 about the historical research on our web site.
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In June 2006, the Art of Bonsai Website put up a
copy
of our article "Pen, The Origins of the Shallow Tray" (reproduced with permission)
for which there is a forum for additional comments.
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"Visiting your website (phoenixbonsai.com) is liking dipping
a toe in a deep pool and wondering at its depth
http://www.phoenixbonsai.com/SiteMap.html."
Chris Cochrane, in post to Internet Bonsai Club, December 23, 2005
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Alan Walker, former BCI president, in post to Internet Bonsai Club, December 15, 2005
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"Collecting Team of Tahei Suzuki and His
Brother Fukuji," Chapter V of "The Shimpaku Juniper: Its Secret History,"
World Bonsai Friendship Federation,
http://web.archive.org/web/20080222214532/www.bonsai-wbff.org/shimpaku/main.shtml,
ends with a footnote concerning the famous shimpaku "Fudo," and refers readers to more information at
www.phoenixbonsai.com/KMurata.html.
"Your biography ( http://www.phoenixbonsai.com/KMurata.html ) will be the most helpful source of information for the better understanding of Kyuzo. I have included the link. http://www.iris.dti.ne.jp/~kyukaen/kyukaen/kyukaen-e.htm With best regards. Kyuka-en Yukio MURATA"
Personal correspondence of Kyuzo Murata's grandson with RJB, January 7, 2005
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* * * * * Tasker, Georgia "Bonsai! Passionate, near-obsessive devotion drives practioners of this ancient art," The Miami Herald, Herald.com, Oct. 13, 2002, cites our website. Used material from The Big Picture page.
A review of Craig's book at
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"When I visited your excellent site I
was initially interested in the John Naka section. However, I read further
and realised that your research into the history of Bonsai was the finest
that I have ever read. I am in the midst of writing a book on Bonsai, called
Bonsai School, and I would like to enquire if you would allow
me to use extracts from the historical sections to show the development
of Bonsai in the Far East...
Craig Coussins, Scottish bonsai master and author,
www.bonsaiinformation.co.uk,
in e-mail to RJB, November 21, 2001, for his book to be released Nov. 2002
And so, pp. 26-36 of The Bonsai School are based on ChineseSchools and pp. 37-39 are based on The Big Picture.
Craig's site includes a copy of the Chinese Schools page at
http://www.bonsaiinformation.com/Penjing.htm
"The Art and History of Bonsai" by Meagan Gates, Central Oregon Community College, Winter 2001, Humanities 201, Culture(s) & Literature(s) of Asia included a review of this web site.
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James J. Smith, Vero Beach, FL,
Portulacaria
bonsai expert, in e-mail to RJB, August 20, 2000. (As Jim supplied
photographs and information for the above 2004-4 Bonsai Today magazine article, he might have
seen the web article during the story's writing.)
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John Oldland, Perth, Western Australia, in e-mail to RJB, January 23, 2000
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"Bonsai in Period: Tray Plantings in Medieval Japan"
by Lady Tsukime extensively cites this web site, although she refers to the older links to some of the pages.
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The directory Suite101.com ("Real
People Helping Real People") for the topic of
Bonsai
has 14 web sites chosen by David J. Brock Number 11 is www.phoenixbonsai.com
: "I include this website because of its outstanding pages devoted to the history of
bonsai. This website is a great reference for understanding the history and development of bonsai."
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Seasonal Care Information pages ( Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring ) for www.bonsaisite.com is based on our Seasonal Care Information. * * * * *
Cowing, Rev. Craig L. "A Little Spot Enclosed by Grace: A Biblical Spirituality of Bonsai,"
World Bonsai Friendship Federation,
http://www.bonsai-wbff.org/enclosedbygrace.shtml,
cites our website for history of bonsai in the west. Used material from
Pre1945 Bibliography
page.
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