- Joined
- Dec 12, 2018
- Messages
- 311
- Reaction score
- 341
I was looking at a lot of planted aquariums and contest aquariums. I was taken back at the level of execution and the attention to detail these aquariums displayed. The golden rule, rule of thirds, negative space, etc. were all taken into account to make an eye-pleasing aquascape.
Now I understand coral do not behave as well as plants do [they cannot be cut or trimmed] - but surely it must be possible to select corals that fit a certain long-term vision before placement.
But why is aquascaping usually not taken as seriously as it is with planted aquariums? Is it because no one has set the benchmark like Takashi Amano did with planted aquariums?
Now I understand coral do not behave as well as plants do [they cannot be cut or trimmed] - but surely it must be possible to select corals that fit a certain long-term vision before placement.
But why is aquascaping usually not taken as seriously as it is with planted aquariums? Is it because no one has set the benchmark like Takashi Amano did with planted aquariums?