Yes. It's incredible. The contrast is what I like.
Then maybe you like this tree too. Note: the tree got in trouble beginning of last year. That winter the foliage turned purple. For junipers, that is not uncommon, but this tree had never done that before. That year, it did not grow as much as usual, and in autumn, tips started to get brown. Now, this type of Juniper (a Squamata) easily sheds foliage, for example, when inner foliage doesn't get enough light. However, it were the tips that were browning, which is not good. This started at the lowest branch, but spread to the other branches. I'm still not sure what it was. Before the winter started, I decided to place it in a larger pot (the ugly one it is in now), filled with stone grit. The chopstick you see is to poke holes in the soil it was still in, to improve drainage. I feared it wasn't going to make it through winter, but it did, and in spring, new buds started to form (while old buds were still dying). I've been plucking dead tips and dead needles ever since, sometimes every day. It does look much better now, but it I'm not convinced it's fully recovered.
Long story... but as the tree was/is not 100 % healthy, I could not train it. Normally, I would have wired it to form nice foliage pads, so it should have looked better by now, but all that will have to wait. Maybe next year... if it continues to recover.
Oh.. the toothbrush:
The white area is created by treating the dead wood with lime sulphur. I've cleaned the trunk using that toothbrush and water, and have applied 'jin fluid' again to make it nice and white again (it got a bit green due to algae).