After going through this artical i have decided to bookmark this site found this really interesting & thanks a lot for keeping the blog Lively with such interesting blogs. ___________________ Susana Email Marketing Solutions
ECO-BANA: ECOLOGY & FLOWERS [Project of Sustainable Society]
Elegant simplicity, plain living and high thinking. The celebration of imperfection is part of the Eco-Bana aesthetic.
Suggestions
In order to become a sustainable society, I reused bottles and boxes as flower vases. This Eco-Bana project advocates reducing waste and supporting life.
Reused Materials
A maple syrup jar, a pickle jar, a wine box with used wrapping paper and ribbon.
The Japanese Art of Flower Arrangement: Experience an ancient Japanese art form and learn how to achieve a sense of harmony through the simple but refined beauty of Ikebana. Characterized by asymmetrical form and the use of empty space asessential design features, Ikebana is guided by certain rules ofconstruction which include expressions of heaven, earth and man inharmony with nature. The space between flowers is considered part of the finished work.
Earth Day 2008
@ Glickman Family Library 7th Floor
Volunteer
I can offer you flower arranging for free. For a birthday and a special occasion. If you wish, please bring flowers, a container, and a floral form to Portland, Maine. For more information: nycc20052000@yahoo.co.jp
Followers Ikebana
Career
2009 March: Springtime Ikebana at Center for Continuing Education, University of Southern Maine.
2009 February & March: Taught 'Ikebana Basic I' at Portland Adult Education, Maine.
2008 November: Held an Ikebana workshop at McLaughlin Garden, South Paris, Maine.
2008 Ikebana one-person show in March and April: Ikebana Displays at Glickman Family Library: I display Ikebana flower arrangement in 7th Floor Unum Great Reading Room in Glickman Family Library, University of Southern Maine, Portland campus.
2008 March: Taught Ikebana at Center for Continuing Education University of Southern Maine.
1998 earned a certificate of Ikebana instructor from a Japanese Ikebana school.
About Me
Naomi Ryokufu
Portland, Maine, United States
Naomi Ryokufu is a certified teacher of Ryusei-ha Ikebana which she
studied for seven years in her native Japan. Ryokufu, a flower name
given to her by Ryusei-ha upon completion of her studies, looks forward
to sharing her knowledge of this elegant art form.
1 comments:
After going through this artical i have decided to bookmark this site found this really interesting & thanks a lot for keeping the blog Lively with such interesting blogs.
___________________
Susana
Email Marketing Solutions
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