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  2. Ohara-ryū - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohara-ryū

    Ohara-ryū (小原流) is a school of Ikebana, or Japanese floral art. History [ edit ] Ohara Unshin (小原雲心) (1861–1916) started his own Ikebana school in 1895 when Japan opened up its economy to the West and began to import European flowers.

  3. Moribana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moribana

    Landscape moribana arrangement by the Ohara-ryū in a tokonoma alcove in front of a scroll painting ( kakemono) Landscape moribana of the Saga Go-ryū. Upright moribana with iris, evoking a water landscape. Moribana (盛り花, 盛花) is one of the expressions of Japanese flower arrangement Ikebana. The word Moribana means "full bloom flowers".

  4. Ikebana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikebana

    Ikebana. Shōka arrangement by the 40th headmaster Ikenobō Senjō, drawing from the Sōka Hyakki by the Shijō school, 1820. Ikebana flower arrangement in a tokonoma (alcove), in front of a kakemono (hanging scroll) Ikebana ( 生け花, 活け花, 'arranging flowers' or 'making flowers alive') is the Japanese art of flower arrangement.

  5. Banmi Shōfū-ryū - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banmi_Shōfū-ryū

    Banmi Shōfū-ryū. 1. Dr. Ric Bansho Carrasco creating a Hashibana maru design during the 2009 Banmi Shofu memorial retreat at Shoshin Pottery Studio. Banmi Shōfū-ryū (晩美生風流) is a school of Ikebana, an ancient Japanese art form that involves arranging flowers for spiritual purposes. [1] Ikebana accompanied Buddhism's arrival in ...

  6. Nageirebana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nageirebana

    History. Nageirebana has its roots reaching far back to the beginning as a casual style of arranging flowers, in contrast to the more regulated Tatehana of Buddhist altars, which later evolved into the Rikka. It is associated with the later legendary story of a samurai. The legend states that a samurai, bored on a hot summer day, threw plant ...

  7. Chabana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chabana

    Chabana. Chabana (茶花, literally "tea flowers") is a generic term for the arrangement of flowers put together for display at a Japanese tea ceremony, and also for the wide variety of plants conventionally considered as appropriate material for such use, as witnessed by the existence of such encyclopedic publications as the Genshoku Chabana ...

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