Aquageorama

About Aquageorama / Materials

Driftwood

All 17 of the driftwood based on 3D scans of real wood available in the aquascaping simulator Aquageorama.

  • Spider wood

    Azalea roots. Thin roots twist and spread in every direction; peeled, they are pale golden brown. Light, floats until waterlogged.

  • Branch wood

    Finely branching twigs, dried and peeled. Thin, winding and light in colour. Good for small tanks and aquaterrariums.

  • Horn wood

    Horn-like curved branches grow from a thick root. Peeled, it is a reddish brown with a smooth surface.

  • Manzanita

    Branches of a North American shrub. Twisting and forking in dry land, with smooth, knotty red-brown wood.

  • Malaysian driftwood

    Wood buried for years in Southeast Asian rivers and swamps. Stained black to dark brown, very heavy, sinks at once.

  • Mopani wood

    A legume tree from southern Africa. Dark heartwood and pale sapwood give two tones. Heavier than water, many tannins.

  • Mangrove root

    Roots of mangroves standing in estuary mud: many arching roots let down to stay upright, rugged and gnarled.

  • Split driftwood

    Trunks and thick branches split lengthwise by repeated drying and wetting. Cracks follow the grain; the surface weathers grey.

  • Bleached driftwood

    Driftwood long stranded on beaches. Sunlight breaks down the surface, leaving white to silver-grey wood with raised grain.

  • Root stump

    A root stump washed away roots and all. Roots spread from the thick base, so it sits steadily.

  • Buttress-root tree

    A whole tree base with plank-like buttress roots, scaled down. Set it in the middle of a 120 cm tank and let moss creep over it for an ancient-tree scape.

  • Gnarled old tree

    An old tree whose twisted branches radiate from a thick base. Upright it reaches the surface; laid down it becomes a fallen tree with roots.

  • Large driftwood

    A real decorative driftwood piece (45-70 cm) with branches flowing from a root base. One piece carries the whole scape.

  • Thin dead branch

    A branching dead twig and slender fallen pine sticks (1-3 cm thick). For a thicket of fine branches in the back or twigs up front.

  • Beach driftwood

    Wave-washed beach driftwood (4-12 cm thick): a flat split chunk and a long piece with a flared root end.

  • Thick log

    A thick log covered in moss and lichen, and a rooted stump (10-16 cm thick). A base for the scape.

  • Thin twig

    A thin weathered twig. Layer several to build the gaps of a forest floor or spreading roots. Comes in many lengths, branchings and colours.