This Nature Aquarium aquascape was created by James Findley as an in store display for The Green Machine. It features a lovely layout of Fossilised wood, Redmoor root wood, and a lush carpet of Hemianthus callitrichoides ‘Cuba’. Inspired by a beach location very close to James’ heart.
Tag: Aquatics Gallery
Riverbank Aquascape, by James Findley
This beautiful aquascape was planted by famous UK aquascaper and founder of The Green Machine, James Findley. James explained how he wanted to re-create a natural river bank, in the true Japanese Nature Aquarium style. Throughout his career, James has been influenced by Takashi Amano and the Nature Aquarium style that is so prolific in Asia and this aquascape was a testament to the power of the true Nature Aquarium style. To view more of…
“Triptych” Aquascape 1 by James Findley
This is the first (left side) aquarium in the Triptych trio. These aquascapes were planted by James Findley for the Aqua 2010 Trade Show. James explains that his inspiration for this piece came from the traditional triptych style commonly used for altars and ecclesiastical stained glass windows in churches: he describes how he wanted to present nature at her best and in all her variety so he used the traditional triptych form of presenting three…
“Triptych” Aquascape 2 by James Findley
This is the second (middle) aquarium in the Triptych trio. These aquascapes were planted by James Findley for the Aqua 2010 Trade Show. James explains that his inspiration for this piece came from the traditional triptych style commonly used for altars and ecclesiastical stained glass windows in churches: he describes how he wanted to present nature at her best and in all her variety so he used the traditional triptych form of presenting three art…
“Triptych” Aquascape 3 by James Findley
This is the third (right side) aquarium in the Triptych trio. These aquascapes were planted by James Findley for the Aqua 2010 Trade Show. James explains that his inspiration for this piece came from the traditional triptych style commonly used for altars and ecclesiastical stained glass windows in churches: he describes how he wanted to present nature at her best and in all her variety so he used the traditional triptych form of presenting three…