Thanks Tim, the nano was tricky for me to work in to start. Choosing rock was definitely more of an intricate process than what I’m used to. The detail of each rock is more important as they individually make up so much of the hardscape.Somehow missed this Ady. It's a really well executed scape using minimal materials, less is definitely more, and very hard to do, especially in a nano. The lovely ADA stand is the icing on the cake
One thing I forgot to highlight which is worth a mention is the foreground. The rock appears to come right the the front glass in each corner. This was important to shape and frame the sand foreground. As it is the foreground though you need to be able to keep the area and glass clean. Mindful of this i utilised two much smaller rocks in front of the two main rocks to finesse the finish. This gives me the option to easily remove and reposition them for more involved substrate and glass maintenance.
Although I didn’t specifically image this you can see in the images below what I mean
In this above shot, the foreground with the main stones positioned has plenty of foreground space to enable maintenance:
here you can see the front left small finishing stone added which frames the foreground and follows the direction of the scape:
from the front here you can see the stones used:
cheerio,