1
Flower Arrangement
Posted by Nyanko
on
9:19 PM
in
Japanese culture
My mother and I are learning the flower arrangement once a month.
We say "IKEBANA" in Japanese.The verb "Ikeru" means like "to give a life" or so, I think it seems to be a little different from the verb "to arrange".
I usually learn "OSHOUKA", which is the very basic way of arrangement.
Generally we use 2 or 3 kinds of flowers and arrange them in set order.
It looks like these.
It is said that each part of flowers represents the sky, the earth, and the human, but I don't know well.
But this time, I didn't learn the usual work but the free arrangement, lunch boxes.The teacher said that it was the autumn lunch.
My mother made a cute poodle by carnations.
Our teacher prepares very interesting works every time.
This is another student's arrangement.
Very beautiful and amazing!
We say "IKEBANA" in Japanese.The verb "Ikeru" means like "to give a life" or so, I think it seems to be a little different from the verb "to arrange".
I usually learn "OSHOUKA", which is the very basic way of arrangement.
Generally we use 2 or 3 kinds of flowers and arrange them in set order.
It looks like these.
It is said that each part of flowers represents the sky, the earth, and the human, but I don't know well.
But this time, I didn't learn the usual work but the free arrangement, lunch boxes.The teacher said that it was the autumn lunch.
My mother made a cute poodle by carnations.
Our teacher prepares very interesting works every time.
This is another student's arrangement.
Very beautiful and amazing!
