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Hanasaku Iroha (花咲くいろは, lit."The ABCs of Flower Blooming" or "The Blooming Colors"), [3] or Hanairo for short, [4] is a Japanese 26-episode anime television series produced by P.A. Works and directed by Masahiro Andō.
Hana no Ko Lunlun (花の子ルンルン, Hana no Ko Runrun), translated to English as The Flower Child Lunlun and Lunlun, The Flower Angel, is a magical girl anime by Toei Animation, focusing on a theme of flowers in its stories. It was directed by Hiroshi Shidara and written by Shiro Jinbo.
Flower and Asura (花は咲く、修羅の如く, Hana wa Saku, Shura no Gotoku, lit. ' The Flower Blooms, Like Ashura ' ) , also known as simply Hanashura , is a Japanese manga series written by Ayano Takeda and illustrated by Musshu.
Narenare: Cheer for You! (菜なれ花なれ, Nanare Hananare, lit."Be a Vegetable, Be a Flower") is an original Japanese anime television series produced by P.A. Works, set in Takasaki, Maebashi and Numata, Gunma. [3]
In 2014, Yuzuru Hanyu, a figure skater from Sendai, performed to Hana Ha Saku "Flowers Will Bloom" to the world. The version of the song chosen by Hanyu was sung by Fumiya Sashida . [ 6 ] [ 7 ] And also, The song was sung at the Kōhaku Uta Gassen for four consecutive years ( 63rd , 64th , 65th , 66th ).
In the Unbreakable Machine-Doll anime, the Setsugetsuka Trilogy is composed of three female automaton sisters; Irori, the eldest sister, representing the snow, Yaya, the second eldest sister, representing the moon, and Komurasaki, the youngest sister, representing the flower. In the anime Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood three of the main ...
Flower Witch Mary Bell (花の魔法使いマリーベル, Hana no Mahōtsukai Marī Beru), or known as Mary Bell in some countries, is a Japanese magical girl anime series by Ashi Productions, aired from 1992 until 1993. The series was adapted as a theatrical film and two educational videos and the DVD version was released on March 20, 2004.
In the jiyūka (自由花, ' free flowers ') [27] style, creative design of flower arranging is emphasised, with any material permissible for use, including non-flower materials. In the 20th century, with the advent of modernism , the three schools of ikebana partially gave way to what is commonly known in Japan as "Free Style".