This video interviews professional aquascaper and founder of James Findley, about one of his latest aquascapes ‘Crimson Sky’. The video asks James about his inspiration for the layout, and the way in which he continued to break traditional boundaries, as well as touching on some more general aquascaping tips and discussions.
Tag: Water
Crimson Sky Nature Aquarium Aquascape by James Findley
Another shallow display aquarium for The Green Machine created by James Findley. Full Setup Specifications and step by step photo journal here: https://thegreenmachineonline.com/articles/journals/crimson-sky-aquascape-james-findley-journal Aquarium: ADA Cube Garden 120-F: 120W x 30D x 20H cm This nature aquarium show the dramatic effect that can be achieved using a minimal number of plant species- three in this case.
Arizona Aquascape Hardscape 360° View by James Findley
This is a quick 360° walk around shot of the hardscape- planting will commence in 3 weeks. This is James Findley’s latest aquascape which he has entitled ‘Arizona’. We are publishing this to show the completed hardscape at the end of the day of aquascaping which was broadcast live on 26th July 2013 from The Green Machine in Wrexham, UK. In approximately 3 weeks time James will be planting the aquarium. This day will be…
‘Tributary’ Aquascape by James Findley – The Making Of
Read our article on shallow Nature Aquariums. Video transcript available here. Professional aquascaper and founder of The Green Machine James Findley explains that not only are shallow aquariums incredibly fun to work with, but they also make it very simple to achieve outstanding results, and present ample opportunity for individual experimentation and artistic interpretation. James Findley’s latest work entitled ‘Tributary’ demonstrates what can be achieved with these unusual aquariums. James chose the ADA Cube Garden…
‘Through the Eyes of a Child’ Aquascape by James Findley – The Making of
This archive footage shows the creation of this stunning aquarium. This aquascape by James Findley is entitled ‘Through the Eyes of a Child’ because the rocks used were all chosen by his youngest daughter, Ellen. It demonstrates the chaos of nature: the beauty of perfect imperfection and the unrivalled ability of the child to appreciate this. As we age, it is common to lose the ability to appreciate the chaos of nature in the same…