I don't know who styled this wild looking azalea (I don't read Japanese) but I do know that Master Potter Gyozan Nakano made the pot.
Here’s an old one from our archives (July, 2009) that I like. I’ve done a little editing – mostly cringe reduction – but the photos and most of the text are the same.
A few years ago I was given a remarkable book by the World Bonsai Friendship Federation, who had received it courtesy of Masahiro Tokuo (President of Kindai Publishing). Since then, it has spent most of its time sitting on my shelf, though occasionally I thumb through and marvel at the photos (see above about not reading Japanese).
The book is about Master Potter Gyozan Nakano and consists mostly of high quality photos of his pots. Most pots stand alone, but some are holding bonsai or companion plants. I wish you could see the whole book, but we’ll have to settle for a few photos.
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Another virtual bonsai. Peter's captions reads... Pots in May 054 Black Dragon Two - Virtual
I suppose it's possible there are still a few prudes out there. If you qualify, please cover your eyes. Peter's caption says... Pots in May 054 YinYang - Virtual
Peter gets a whole lot more wordy with this one (I'll just give you a taste and 
You can bet that this luxurious crown is the result of generous feeding. This lush Kiohime Japanese maple belongs to Walter Pall, so I'm guessing that's his arm and hand. It (the tree not the hand) is 45 cm (18") high and more than 50 years old (again the tree, though if it's Walter's hand...). It was originally imported from Japan. 
Japanese maple with a very impressive nebari. I don't think I've seen that many great nebari on bonsai that reside outside Japan. We're supposed to be taking a break from our nebari series, but somethings are hard to stay away from.
Here’s what could only be discribed as a super nebari.
At first the roots are all beneath the soil
As they thicken, you begin to see their tops...
...until you have a fully developed nebari
However, example presupposes a perfect world
Normally, to get this kind of development
you need to begin to work on the nebari
the first time you transplant
This Chinese quince (Pseudocydonia sinensis) presents a number of striking features, not the least of which is its powerful nebari (surface roots). The photo originally appeared in 
….lower the soil line and gradually push the protruding humps down.
When the pot is too tall and narrow, and the roots grow like this…
…lower the soil line to below where they bulge out.
don’t blink!