6 April 2006Pic.1 - The Cascading Style |
29 March 2006Pic.2 - The Traditional Method In Landscape Moribana |
8 March 2006Pic.3 - The Rimpa Arrangement |
23 February 2006Pic.4 - The Traditional Method In Landscape MoribanaSpring: Green Barley material: Green barley, Mustard, Club moss Near View - Upright Style |
9 February 2006Pic.5 - The Heika Slanting Stylematerial: Spike winter hazel Mustard The spike winter hazel is arranged in the Slanting style, which captures the natural form and growing caracteristics of a shrub. Stiff, twiggy branches zigzag dramatically among the pale yellow-green opened buds. The Subject is fixed in the place with the cross-piece method of stay. The Secondary and the Fillers are placed close by and rise gently, giving the effect of a shrub. One mustard flower for the Filler is added beside the Subject and another is inserted high, displaying its beautiful form. Finally is added the Object in front to complete the work. 2 February 2006Pic.6 - The Heika Slanting Style26 January 2006Pic.7 - The Moribana Upright StyleThe main point The Upright Style is to capture the light, buoyant movement branches that rise upward. Carefully examine the shape of the siberian dogwood branches and try to make the most of their elegant sense of motion...>>>
19 January 2006Pic.8 - The Moribana Slanting Style material: Fasciated Broom Roses Today we continued studying Slanting Style Form with another material: Fasciated Brooms, Roses. It was very interesting to work with Fasciated Brooms, branches of which are soft, elastic, with exotic ringlets and therefore easy to establish. Stems with roses are build up the interesting picture. 12 January 2006Pic.9 - The Moribana Slanting Style material: Willow Tulips The prominent feature of this variant of Moribana is the strong inclination of the main branch Subject. The branches "Willow" have a beautiful color of a bark and unusual, very nice fluffy buds. However the full absence of a curve, is absolutely necessary in Slanting Style Form. Therefore it is very important to give to a branch a beautiful curve which is easy to make because the Willow is very flexible. Flowers organically unite a composition, giving it a fresh finished look. |
pic.1
pic.2
pic.3
pic.4
pic.5
pic.6
pic.7
pic.8
pic.9