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World Bonsai Convention 2021 in Burswood, Western Australia | Non-profit organisation



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World Bonsai Convention 2021

Locality: Burswood, Western Australia



Address: Great Eastern Hwy 6100 Burswood, WA, Australia

Website: http://www.world-bonsai-convention-2021.com

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25.01.2022 Right now in South West WA, weve entered the coldest and wettest part of the year. Rain, fog, gusty winds and storms start to become more commonplace but often with a fine day. The absolute eruption of wildflowers blooming has started in the South West. Follow The Wildflower Society of Western Australia Fbook page posted earlier to see some of our unique species starting to bloom now. They are truly amazing! If cool weather and rain isnt your thing, dont worry - the colde...st season also happens to be the shortest! Soon well be back to crisp Spring weather. The World Bonsai Convention is in October next year, which is during our Springtime. While we may only be subject to heavy winds for a small part of the year, some trees experience prevailing winds for most of the year. This bends the trees into fascinating and beautiful shapes, telling a story via their trunks and branches. Below youll see some Melaleuca lanceolata (Rottnest Tea Tree or Moonah) at Cottesloe Beach, one of the beaches very close to Perth. These trees are a common feature along our coast, amongst the suburbs of the Perth region and also on Rottnest Island just off the coast. This is a species used occassionally for bonsai but takes patience to keep shoots back on branches, not just on the tips. Even more striking are the bowing Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Also known as River Red Gums) in Greenough, which is a small hamlet four hour drive to the north of Perth. These trees are subject to frequent salt-rich winds coming from the Indian Ocean, causing the trunks to bend horizontally to the earth. Both the 8 day and 4 day tours offered by Casey Tours will be passing through this area. See more



25.01.2022 www.world-bonsai-convention-2021.com You knew the month in 2017 Then the dates and venue in 2018 Across the globe bonsai enthusiasts have been awaiting further news.... Now for the demonstrators, programme and lots more information about the next World Bonsai Convention held every 4 years. We wish to give you something fabulous to look forward to when the bonsai community can again meet. A shining light down the tunnel we are pleased to fill in the anticipated gaps. We look forward to seeing you here in Perth, Western Australia.

24.01.2022 WOW!!! 48 months until we welcome the world bonsai community to Perth for this event. More news coming soon!

22.01.2022 Its begun! Wildflowers are blooming across WA, starting in the north and cascading down to the south. Western Australians are very fortunate to be enjoying this years display as we are allowed, at present as our community is COVID free, to travel within our state borders (as mentioned in previous FB post, this is one third of Australia). The northern most regions - the Kimberley and Pilbara - are where it starts, with the red iron-rich dirt giving way to flowers of pink, pu...rple and yellow. This can begin as early as July, but its up to Mother Nature (and rainfall ) as to exactly when. See the photos of the Mulla Mulla (Ptilotus exaltatus) below you might come across this fluffy flower on the roadside while driving through the north. Or the more rare Wreath Leschenaultia (Leschenaultia macrantha) , which grows in neat rings in sandy or gravelly areas where the ground has been disturbed. Moving down the map to the Mid-West region, you can start to find a flower known as the Australian Everlasting Daisy (Various sp, but commonly Rhodanthe chlorocephala). They are a long-lived flower which readily spreads to provide ground cover and can be dried very well. Travelling through the Mid-West you can find these growing wild on the country, along walking trails and again, even along the roadside. Everlastings can be found across most of the lower half of Western Australia from August to November and are even common to the roadways of suburban Perth WAs wildflowers are within your grasp! Wildflower sightseeing itineraries and hotspots can be found at https://scoop.com.au/coral-coast-wildflowers-trail/ While were on the topic of the Mid-West, did you know that the oldest known terrestrial (formed on Earth) material is found in Jack Hills, Mid-West WA - approximately 800 kilometres north of Perth. Its a mineral known as zircon, formed in the Hadean eon around 4.4 billion years ago. For a bit of perspective, Earth is estimated to have been formed 4.54 billion years ago. That means the Hadean zircon was formed when the Earth was 140 million years old. Western Australia has a lot of surprises to offer, and we hope you have extra time to explore our part of the world, when you join with us for the 9th World Bonsai Convention in Perth. See more



21.01.2022 In October next year, Perth WA is proud to be holding the 9th World Bonsai Convention 2021. This is the first time Australia has been bestowed the honour of playing host to this prestigious, internationally-renowned convention, which only occurs once every four years. To commemorate this special event we wanted to create a logo, which will serve as an engaging brand identity of this significant upcoming occasion - an emblem that will incorporate some iconic elements that mak...es our part of the world unique. The stylised shape of a boomerang (a traditional Australian-Aboriginal weapon) is incorporated in the design, it is coloured with a gradient of warm tones, characterising our sunburnt country, which then fades into an earthy-green, representing our lush flora and diverse landscape. The boomerang-shape has a dark brown shadow hovering closely behind it. At the top, it begins separate from the actual graphic, but by the time your eyes reach the base of the shape, the shadow has joined it. This was intended to be interpreted as a unification or coming together (of nations and cultures, for the common appreciation and love of bonsai), this relates directly to the WBFFs long-established doctrine mentioned in our bio. The graphic then sits on a small section of blue, which symbolises our world-famous, turquoise beaches. Finally, the beautifully gnarled Melaleuca bonsai sits confidently in the middle of the composition, acting as the centrepiece of our logo. This native tree proudly embodies our diverse range of Western Australian native trees. Watch this space for updates!

21.01.2022 For all the Bonsai Enthusiasts who would like to come to the World Bonsai Convention 2021, here is a link for you to fill in a form for Expression of Interest to assist our planning your experience whilst visiting WA!! http://www.world-bonsai-convention-2021.com/ Just click on the line on top of the page and fill in the blanks. This is still a temporary Website!! Looking forward to seeing you all here in our beautiful City of Perth, Western Australia. Tourism Western Australia

21.01.2022 It’s begun! Wildflowers are blooming across WA, starting in the north and cascading down to the south. Western Australians are very fortunate to be enjoying this year’s display as we are allowed, at present as our community is COVID free, to travel within our state borders (as mentioned in previous FB post, this is one third of Australia). The northern most regions - the Kimberley and Pilbara - are where it starts, with the red iron-rich dirt giving way to flowers of pink, pu...rple and yellow. This can begin as early as July, but it’s up to Mother Nature (and rainfall ) as to exactly when. See the photos of the Mulla Mulla (Ptilotus exaltatus) below you might come across this fluffy flower on the roadside while driving through the north. Or the more rare Wreath Leschenaultia (Leschenaultia macrantha) , which grows in neat rings in sandy or gravelly areas where the ground has been disturbed. Moving down the map to the Mid-West region, you can start to find a flower known as the Australian Everlasting Daisy (Various sp, but commonly Rhodanthe chlorocephala). They are a long-lived flower which readily spreads to provide ground cover and can be dried very well. Travelling through the Mid-West you can find these growing wild on the country, along walking trails and again, even along the roadside. Everlastings can be found across most of the lower half of Western Australia from August to November and are even common to the roadways of suburban Perth WA’s wildflowers are within your grasp! Wildflower sightseeing itineraries and hotspots can be found at https://scoop.com.au/coral-coast-wildflowers-trail/ While we’re on the topic of the Mid-West, did you know that the oldest known terrestrial (formed on Earth) material is found in Jack Hills, Mid-West WA - approximately 800 kilometres north of Perth. It’s a mineral known as zircon, formed in the Hadean eon around 4.4 billion years ago. For a bit of perspective, Earth is estimated to have been formed 4.54 billion years ago. That means the Hadean zircon was formed when the Earth was 140 million years old. Western Australia has a lot of surprises to offer, and we hope you have extra time to explore our part of the world, when you join with us for the 9th World Bonsai Convention in Perth. See more



20.01.2022 Here in Perth, Western Australia the days are getting warmer, the sun getting stronger and the nights becoming balmy. This creates a great growing environment for our trees. We’re continuing to work on our bonsai ahead of the 9th World Bonsai Convention which has now been postponed to 13-16th October 2022, due to the COVID-19 situation. Of course, the passage of seasons can be marked not just by changes to the weather but also by the emergence of different flowers. One of the... trees that, in some people’s eyes, is the most notable marker of this time of year is Nuytsia floribunda or the Western Australian Christmas Tree. The common name of this species is given not for its resemblance to the trees brought inside for decoration during the Christmas holiday season, but for the intense floral display that arrives at this time of year. In photos below you can see the bright orange blossoms. The Noongar people, the First Nations people from the South-West region of Western Australia, have several names for the Nuystia floribunda, as Noongar culture comprises a number of nations, languages and dialects. Some of the names used for the Nuystia plant are moodjar, muja, moojerool, munjah and mutyal. This tree’s bark was collected during the Kambarang season, which runs from October to the start of December, with the bark being made into shields. The sweet gum left behind from where the bark was removed can be eaten. The Noongar people regard this as a protected tree that is culturally important, and it has a conservation status that forbids destruction of the tree. Bonsai practitioners would appreciate that this is not a ‘usual’ sort of tree, and is not used for bonsai, nor the wood used commercially. It is a hemiparasite, meaning it obtains at least some of its nutrients by attaching its roots to another living plant. Another hemiparasite species you may know is Mistletoe, though Mistletoe attaches to the branches of other plants rather than their roots. Nuytsia floribunda is endemic to Western Australia and was once common across the Swan Coastal Plain. It can still be seen today in pockets of preserved natural habitat throughout Perth and is often seen alongside the road, on the drive to holiday destinations in the South-West and around Perth. We wish everyone a safe, pleasant and healthy end to 2020. Australia has abundant wonders such as these and we look forward to being able to host you for the World Bonsai Convention in 2022. See more

19.01.2022 At the beginning of 2020, it was expected that next month we would start a one-year countdown to the 9th World Bonsai Convention. Instead due to the continuing issues inflicted on everyone globally due to COVID-19, this event is to be postponed. You will be notified when the dates are available - we are expecting this to happen at a similar time in 2022. We will also continue to post pieces of interest about our unique and wonderful part of the world. Stay safe, healthy and e...njoy the living art of bonsai in your part of the world bonsai community. We look forward to meeting you all in Perth, Western Australia - but now, a year later. This photo was taken by Chris Gaynor and has been redistributed with permission from the artist. Chris is a photographer living and working in Western Australia and more of Chriss work can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/ChrisGaynorPhotography

18.01.2022 Less than an hours drive away from Busselton is a personal favourite of mine, Sugarloaf Rock. This is a large granite outcropping and can be seen below in a photo taken during the 2018 Super Blue Blood Moon. To me, it expresses a similar sort of feeling as a suiseki or viewing stone. Stay tuned for next months post, where well feature suiseki from Western Australia including one which travelled all the way to Japan for this years Kokufu-ten. You dont have to go all th...ese ways to experience the beauty of WAs coast though, as Perth has many fantastic beaches close to the city. A fact that may surprise even Australian locals is that in 1902 it was against the law for people to enter the ocean during daylight hours. This was gradually allowed by various councils and the first volunteer Surf Life Saving clubs emerged in 1907 to assist with providing safety for the dramatic increase in people enjoying the beach. During the warmer months in the Perth region, the mornings will often consist of hot easterly winds which are luckily followed by an iconic south-westerly sea breeze known as the Fremantle Doctor. This breeze is named for appearing to come from the nearby coastal city of Fremantle, as well as the immense cooling relief that it can bring to those close enough to the coast. Have you been to Perth before? Respond in the comments with your favourite places that youve visited or photos of the landscapes youve experienced. This photo was taken by Chris Gaynor and has been redistributed with permission from the artist. Chris is a photographer living and working in Western Australia and more of Chriss work can be found at https://www.facebook.com/ChrisGaynorPhotography

18.01.2022 Hello again everybody! Today we’d like to share some information regarding Suiseki, an artform somewhat related to bonsai. Suiseki (which literally translates to ‘waterstone’, also known as ‘viewing stones’ ) are collected naturally ocurring stones, appreciated for their beauty, longevity or other sense of meaning. They may be shaped by wind, water and time but not by human hands. Viewing stones have long been appreciated in various traditions across East Asian cultures but S...uiseki is relatively new to the Western world. Interest in suiseki has grown in the West, likely due to suiseki being included in bonsai exhibitions, exposing them to a new audience. Much like bonsai, they are not just replicas of the objects they represent. Instead, successful suiseki will capture the essence of what they represent. They will suggest something to the viewer, which may come from a memory of a landscape or a feeling. The viewer needs to be involved in viewing a suiseki, completing the picture with their awakened imagination. Less is more. One of our WA bonsai members, Nigel Atkinson, displayed one of his locally collected suiseki ( if 5 hours drive cab be called local ) at the 2020 Kokufu-ten. This would be a very rare sighting of an Australian stone in Japanese suiseki exhibition, if not the first! The rust colour of the stone is a strong reminder of the red dirt found in much of Western Australia. Nigel’s stone can be seen in photos below, along with another WA mountain stone. There will be a large exhibition of Australian suiseki included at the World Bonsai Exhibition 2021. Sugarloaf Rock was taken by Chris Gaynor, and has been redistributed with permission from the artist. Chris is a photographer living and working in Western Australia and more of Chris’s work can be found at https://www.facebook.com/ChrisGaynorPhotography

18.01.2022 Hello again everybody! Today wed like to share some information regarding Suiseki, an artform somewhat related to bonsai. Suiseki (which literally translates to waterstone, also known as viewing stones ) are collected naturally ocurring stones, appreciated for their beauty, longevity or other sense of meaning. They may be shaped by wind, water and time but not by human hands. Viewing stones have long been appreciated in various traditions across East Asian cultures but S...uiseki is relatively new to the Western world. Interest in suiseki has grown in the West, likely due to suiseki being included in bonsai exhibitions, exposing them to a new audience. Much like bonsai, they are not just replicas of the objects they represent. Instead, successful suiseki will capture the essence of what they represent. They will suggest something to the viewer, which may come from a memory of a landscape or a feeling. The viewer needs to be involved in viewing a suiseki, completing the picture with their awakened imagination. Less is more. One of our WA bonsai members, Nigel Atkinson, displayed one of his locally collected suiseki ( if 5 hours drive cab be called local ) at the 2020 Kokufu-ten. This would be a very rare sighting of an Australian stone in Japanese suiseki exhibition, if not the first! The rust colour of the stone is a strong reminder of the red dirt found in much of Western Australia. Nigels stone can be seen in photos below, along with another WA mountain stone. There will be a large exhibition of Australian suiseki included at the World Bonsai Exhibition 2021. Sugarloaf Rock was taken by Chris Gaynor, and has been redistributed with permission from the artist. Chris is a photographer living and working in Western Australia and more of Chriss work can be found at https://www.facebook.com/ChrisGaynorPhotography



18.01.2022 Have you ever seen a blue tree before? You might see one in Australia, thanks to a movement known as the Blue Tree Project. The projects mission is to help spark difficult conversations and encourage people to speak up to family, friends or their community when battling mental health challenges. In 2014, Jayden Whyte from the town of Mukinbudin in Western Australia painted a dead tree on his family's property bright blue, as a prank for his father. This story was told at Ja...ydens funeral after he took his own life at 29. Hearing this story, Jaydens best mate decided to paint another tree bright blue in his honour and posted it on Facebook to tell his story. This sparked the creation of the Blue Tree Project. Expecting to see a small number of trees also being painted blue by people that were close to Jayden, instead the response was amazing. Over 200 dead trees all around Australia have been painted blue. For people living in that local community as well as people driving past the tree on their way through the country, the trees can cause people to start important conversations. Look out for blue trees in your travels in Australia! With the situation that we all find ourselves in due to the coronavirus, we all need to look out for each other and ourselves. The Blue Tree Project hopes to help people understand that it is OK to talk about mental health, it is OK to tell someone that you are not OK and it is OK to go and seek help. It can be difficult to understand the feelings you are having and that is OK you should speak to multiple people about what youre going through. If you need support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14, see the Lifeline website https://www.lifeline.org.au/get-help/get-help-home or see more resources on the R U OK website https://www.ruok.org.au/ . International support can be found at https://www.iasp.info/resources/Crisis_Centres/ The Blue Tree Projects home page is https://www.bluetreeproject.com.au/

16.01.2022 To go with our recent post Enjoy!! 4 hours drive from Perth

15.01.2022 Right now in South West WA, we’ve entered the coldest and wettest part of the year. Rain, fog, gusty winds and storms start to become more commonplace but often with a fine day. The absolute eruption of wildflowers blooming has started in the South West. Follow The Wildflower Society of Western Australia Fbook page posted earlier to see some of our unique species starting to bloom now. They are truly amazing! If cool weather and rain isn’t your thing, don’t worry - the colde...st season also happens to be the shortest! Soon we’ll be back to crisp Spring weather. The World Bonsai Convention is in October next year, which is during our Springtime. While we may only be subject to heavy winds for a small part of the year, some trees experience prevailing winds for most of the year. This bends the trees into fascinating and beautiful shapes, telling a story via their trunks and branches. Below you’ll see some Melaleuca lanceolata (Rottnest Tea Tree or Moonah) at Cottesloe Beach, one of the beaches very close to Perth. These trees are a common feature along our coast, amongst the suburbs of the Perth region and also on Rottnest Island just off the coast. This is a species used occassionally for bonsai but takes patience to keep shoots back on branches, not just on the tips. Even more striking are the bowing Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Also known as River Red Gums) in Greenough, which is a small hamlet four hour drive to the north of Perth. These trees are subject to frequent salt-rich winds coming from the Indian Ocean, causing the trunks to bend horizontally to the earth. Both the 8 day and 4 day tours offered by Casey Tours will be passing through this area. See more

14.01.2022 This event, held at the Australian Embassy March 4, was titled Bonsai Collaboration Together in Tokyo. We greatly appreciate the support of Australia-Japan Foundation and Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade. On display were photographs of 10 Australian bonsai, including some unique local WA species, and wonderful bonsai from the private collection of Mr Hazaka.

14.01.2022 Hi everyone, behind the scenes our team is continuing to work very hard for this event. It is a long time between posts but that will change as this event becomes closer. The dates are set at October 14 - 17. More news to come soon.

14.01.2022 The chilly weather continues in Western Australia, but an end is in sight! And by chilly we only mean 15C - which for some places is a pleasant summer day. The blooming of different flowers has traditionally been used to track the passage of seasons, and Western Australia is no exception. Were starting to see blooms from some species of Acacia, one of which you may know as the floral emblem of Australia. Below, youll find a photo of the Golden Wattle or Acacia pycnantha, t...he national floral emblem. The golden sprays of Acacia flowers are a welcome sight and are the inspiration for the often used green and gold colours used for Australian National uniforms. In the next month, South West WA can usually expect an absolute eruption of yellow Acacia flowers which both warms the heart and hints at the warmer times to come. An unusual and notable species is Acacia glaucoptera, which has flowers that emerge from what looks like the middle of the leaves, see below! Australia is full of wonderful surprises such, as this. To quote Monty Python: This here's the wattle, the emblem of our land. You can stick it in a bottle, you can hold it in your hand. Now for something completely different the Australian Football League season was disrupted by the Coronavirus outbreak, being postponed after only the first round this year. But now, its back on again and some matches are being held at the Optus Stadium, which opened in early 2018. This stadium seats over 60,000 people and is located next to the Crown Towers, which is where the 9th World Bonsai convention will be held in October next year. In 2019, it was named the best sports stadium in the world. Optus Stadium has been a boon for WA tourism, and also in 2019 gained additional international acclaim by winning the Prix Versailles for Sports a world award for architecture and design. Also next to Optus Stadium is the Camfield, which is the biggest pub in Australia with a capacity of 2500 people. On a moderately busy night, 1800 meals and 13000 pints of beer can be served at the Camfield. File See more

13.01.2022 SAVE the DATES!! The dates are now set for this exciting event OCTOBER 14 - 17 2021 We are looking forward to welcoming you in Perth

12.01.2022 Hello again everybody! Wed love for you to meet and get to know the beautiful Western Australia (WA) which will be hosting the 9th World Bonsai Convention on October 14 17 2021, at the Crown Towers. Today, lets explore the coast! WA has 20,781 km (12,913 mi) of coastline. The westernmost point of mainland Australia is Steep Point, 670 kilometres directly north of Perth. (897 kms drive) It is near Steep Point that a Dutch sailor and explorer named Dirk Hartog landed in 16...16. This was the second European group to land in Australia, who then continued travelling and mapping north along the coast. Steep Point has been called the final sunset in Australia, as you cant chase the setting sun any further west. One of the photos below features the Co-chairman of WBC2021, Dianne Boekhout and co-driver, John at Steep Point in 2018. The trip to reach here is on an adventure 4WD track, that requires preparation and off road driving skills. See more

11.01.2022 Whetting your appetite for World Bonsai Convention Perth, 14-17 Oct 2021!!! Willow Myrtle-Agonis_Flexuosa https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agonis_flexuosa

10.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/groups/129636970391772/?ref=group_header

06.01.2022 EXPLOSIVE NEWS !! In only 24 MONTHs we will all be gathered together in Perth, Western Australia for the OPENING of the 9th WORLD BONSAI CONVENTION and EXHIBITION- the largest Bonsai and Suiseki exhibition yet displayed in Australia. It will be a wonderful occasion held 14 17 October 2021 and we hope you will be joining us here. In Perth this week the maximum temperature ranges from 21- 29 degrees C with blue skies and an odd cloud about. The sun rises about 5.30am and will set around 6.30pm

03.01.2022 Happy New Year and Holidays! It is with great pleasure that we may now announce that the 9th World Bonsai Convention is to be held NEXT YEAR in Perth, Western Australia. Many in the global bonsai community are already aware of this but please spread the word so that others may join in this wonderful event.... A reminder the dates are October 14 17 2021 in Perth, Western Australia (WA) There will be a lot more information to come in future posts, featuring our unique plants (especially our trees), animals, seasons and landscape. For now, some interesting facts about WA - as we call it. * WA is the largest of the 6 states of Australia, consisting of 2,529,875 square kilometers (976,790 square miles) thats one third of Australias total land mass. * WA is the second-largest country subdivision in the world, surpassed only by Russia's Sakha Republic. * If WA was a country it would be the 10th largest in the world. * With the above in mind it may come as a surprise that WA contains only around 11 percent of Australias population, close to 2.6 million people! * Perth is WAs capital city and has approximately 2.06 million people living in the Greater Perth area. * It is a very clean and friendly city situated on the Swan River, with the event venue Crown Towers also situated on the Swan River. Weve attached some pictures to help exhibit the scale of Australias landmass as well as a photograph showcasing a view from the Crown Towers to Perth city, over the Swan River.

01.01.2022 Busselton Jetty is 220kms south of Perth and is the longest timber piled jetty in the southern hemisphere at 1841 metres (6040 feet) long! Its also very picturesque, as you can see in a photo below. This photo was taken by Chris Gaynor and has been redistributed with permission from the artist. Chris is a photographer living and working in Western Australia and more of Chriss work can be found at https://www.facebook.com/ChrisGaynorPhotography

01.01.2022 In October next year Perth, Western Australia is proud to present the 9th World Bonsai Convention 2021. For the first time, Australia has been bestowed the honour of playing host to this internationally-renowned convention, which only occurs once every four years. The World Bonsai Friendship Federation was established in Japan in the late 1970s, arising from the efforts and unity of the local bonsai community at the time, notably Saburo Kato, who formulated the principle ...World Peace through Bonsai. This noble precept is still upheld to this day and their values live on through the continued success of this ever-growing event. The inspiration behind the creation of the WBFF was a Bonsai Expo held during the 1970 World's Fair in Osaka, Japan. That Expo became the catalyst for the eventual formation of the WBFF and through sustained persistence from that core group of bonsai enthusiasts (including Haruo Kaneshiro, John Naka and Ted Tsukiyama) it has since continued to evolve and expand into various countries around the world such as China, America, Germany and Korea. Now its the Aussies turn! To commemorate this prestigious event we wanted to create a logo, which will serve as an engaging brand identity for this significant upcoming occasion - an emblem that will incorporate some iconic elements that makes our part of the world unique... The stylised shape of a boomerang (a traditional Australian-Aboriginal weapon) is incorporated in the design, it is coloured with a gradient of warm tones, characterising our sunburnt country, which then fades into an earthy-green, representing our lush flora and diverse landscape. The boomerang-shape has a dark brown shadow hovering closely behind it. At the top, it begins separate from the actual graphic, but by the time your eyes reach the base of the shape, the shadow has joined it. This was intended to be interpreted as a unification or coming together (of nations and cultures, for the common appreciation and love of bonsai), this relates directly to the WBFFs long-established doctrine mentioned in our bio. The graphic then sits on a small section of blue, which symbolises our world-famous, turquoise beaches. Finally, the beautifully gnarled Melaleuca bonsai sits confidently in the middle of the composition, acting as the centrepiece of our logo. This native tree proudly embodies our diverse range of Western Australian native trees. Watch this space for updates! Graphic design by Beautiful Chaos

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