#flower arrangement

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Woman with peonies, by Frederic Bazille, 1870

Woman with peonies, by Frederic Bazille, 1870


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いけばな | 生け花 | Flower arrangement

いけばな | 生け花 | Flower arrangement


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In awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist TaIn awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist Ta

In awe of these extraordinary floral “hairdressing” arrangements from Japanese artist Takaya Hanayuishi.

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 Japanese flower arrangement, known as ikebana or kadō (the way of the flower), developed into a dis Japanese flower arrangement, known as ikebana or kadō (the way of the flower), developed into a dis Japanese flower arrangement, known as ikebana or kadō (the way of the flower), developed into a dis Japanese flower arrangement, known as ikebana or kadō (the way of the flower), developed into a dis

Japanese flower arrangement, known as ikebana or kadō(the way of the flower), developed into a distinct art form during the Muromachi period from early types of Buddhist flower offerings. Today, there are an array of styles and variations, both modern and traditional.

Above are a moribanastyle of arrangement with flowers “piled up” in a wide, shallow suibanbowl; a rikka shinputai arrangement of the Ikenobō school; flowering quince and tulips arranged in the Sōgetsu style; and An Ohara-style moribanaarrangement in a suibancontainer.


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