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  2. Bjorn Bjorholm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bjorn_Bjorholm

    Bjorn Bjorholm (/ ˈ b j ɔːr n ˈ b j ɔːr h oʊ m /; born 1986) is an American professional bonsai artist and educator. He is the founder and owner of Eisei-en Bonsai Garden, which as of early 2024, is in the process of relocating from Mount Juliet, Tennessee, to Kyoto, Japan.

  3. William N. Valavanis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_N._Valavanis

    Bonsai societies. Returning from another trip to Japan in 1978, the business' name was changed to "The International Bonsai Arboretum." By this time he had been an active member in and director of the influential Bonsai Society of Greater New York for several years. [4] He now did a one-year stint as editor of that group's The Bonsai Bulletin.

  4. Ryan Neil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Neil

    The location was chosen because of its temperate, wet climate and the availability of yamadori, trees growing in the wild that are suitable for bonsai. [5] It houses over 800 bonsai. [10] Neil's bonsai were exhibited in "American Bonsai: The Unbridled Art of Ryan Neil" at the Portland Japanese Garden in 2016.

  5. Review of Pet Society Bonsai Trees - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2010-03-22-review-of-pet...

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  6. Marco Invernizzi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marco_Invernizzi

    Invernizzi was born and raised in Milan, Italy, and studied art and design at the Istituto d'Arte Beato Angelico. [3] He became interested in bonsai after seeing the film The Karate Kid Part III; he was struck by the scene where Mr. Miyagi "explained that the sense of life is expressed through a beautiful bonsai."

  7. History of bonsai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_bonsai

    The term "bonsai" itself is a Japanese pronunciation of the earlier Chinese term penzai. The word bonsai is often used in English as an umbrella term for all miniature trees in containers or pots. This article focuses on the history of bonsai in Japan and, in modern times, worldwide.