Suiseki "pietra cascata" (tradotto in Inglese)

The Waterfall stone
Stone Landscape

There are 3 types of comparison we can see in the stone, a young, old and empty waterfall:
The young waterfall is usually represented with the limestone (white) on the stone that presents
itself at the usual level of it.
Old waterfall, it is carved into the rock, from the idea of hundreds of years that water works the
rock.

Empty waterfall, the oldest, harder to understand, the water dug into the rock, then stopped coming.
Obviously, the more the cascade falls down, the more it moves, the better it is, then if it has
branches and is recessed, it makes the representation more real.

The suiseki must represent what in Nature exists, so a cascading stone often represented by
limestone (white), CAN NOT go beyond the top of the stone, the possibility that a waterfall arrives
from the top of a mountain (mountain) is given by a natural situation, as it could be snow, melting
ice.
Here are some examples I found of stones representing a waterfall,

Some comparison between stone and nature.

From my collection, the waterfall suiseki stones