Aquascape

Aquascape

Aquascape is the art of arranging aquatic plants and rocks, coral, coral, or driftwood, naturally and beautifully inside the aquarium so give effects such as underwater gardening.

Aquascape usually consists of fish besides also plants. Although it could be to create an aquascape with plants only, or only with stones or other components without any plants.

The main purpose of the aquascape is to create an image of "underwater", so that the technical aspects of maintenance of water plants should also be considered. There are many factors that must be balanced in the ecosystem of an aquarium tank to ensure the success of the creation of a beauty from the art of aquascape.

These factors include filtering (filtration), maintain the levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) at a level sufficient to support photosynthesis underwater, substrate and fertilization, lighting, and controls algae (MOSS).

Own Aquascape design includes a number of different styles. Below, there are several types of styles in styling your aquascape.

 

 

Dutch Style

 

 

 Dutch Style aquariums usually organize several kinds of plants that have leaves, size, color and texture more variegated as the flower garden as often we find on the ground. This style developed in the Netherlands started in the 1930s, along with the increasing availability of plant equipment that are sold commercially. Dutch Style emphasizes plants located on the front of the aquarium with a height of, and is thus often ignore the use of rocks and driftwood. Usually the plants arranged in the order of the line up from left to right and referred to as "streets of Netherlands". Because the row of roads in the Netherlands usually neat and straight lined. Another characteristic of Dutch style is more than 80% of the Aquarium floor covered with plants, so very little substrate is visible. High growing plants typically cover the rear glass of the aquarium with the purpose of covering the large equipment hiding behind the tank.

 Japan Style (Nature Style)

One style with contrast Setup is the nature of the style or Japanese style, introduced in the 1990s by Takashi Amano. The composition of an interesting technique of Amano gardening Japan who try to mimic the natural landscape with asymmetrical arrangements of aquatic plants are relatively few and the selection of stone or Driftwood are selective. The goal is to create wave (landscape) in miniature, rather than a colourful garden. This style draws particularly from the aesthetic concept of Japan back Wabi-Sabi which focus on minimalist as a source of beauty, and the concept of Iwagumi which sets out rules governing the stone.
In the system of Iwagumi, Oyaishi or main stone, placed in the middle of the Aquarium tank. Soeishi or additional cubes, grouped nearby, while Fukuseki or secondary stones, arranged below it. The main focus of which is considered important is determined by the placement of asymmetric Oyaishi. and follow the ratio of compositional balance. Plants with small leaves, such as Glossostigma elatinoides, Eleocharis acicularis, Hemianthus callitrichoides Riccia fluitans, fern, the little water, usually emphasized, with colors that are more limited than in the style of the Netherlands. Fish, or shrimp Caridina multidentata like freshwater and Neocaridina heteropoda, usually chosen to complete the plant.

Dutch style and Japanese Style is traditional Aquarium Setup by using the most popular fresh water by many aquascaper in the world ...

 

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Ditulis oleh: Unknown - Selasa, 11 Agustus 2015