#Ikebana (art floral)

[o-link]

Asian Art

[the-cricket-chirps]

Bakufu Ohno

Flowers In Bamboo Basket (Spring)

c. 1950s

[timmurleyart]

Flower bunch for mom. 🌸🌺🌼🌷🌹💐🌻

[prism-garden]

Ikebana Iridescence

Ikebana Iridescence.

I’ve kept this concept in the vault of my ideas for years - combining light with floral arrangements. The art of ikebana was always inspiring. The practice of using natural, found elements in a poetic and sculptural way. With that in mind, I’ve wanted to combine my use of light with it. For years, sketchbook after sketchbook, I’d write in “ikebana! with lights!” but never found it was the right time or even how to execute it. But sometimes you just have to do it and see where it takes you.

There are many similar sketches and mentions, but just for the process sake these are the more recent ones.

In a way I’ve already frequented the combination of plants and lights - projection mapping on them as well. So the concept isn't entirely new.

This is a shot as part of an immersive light installation I did for ArtFair14c one year, that I titled "Garden Reverie." But those flowers were fake, of course. Just a reoccurring prop I use as well as my acrylic tubes and random glass boxes I come across. I feel like my tools are less like studio tools and more forgotten things found at a flea market. But I feel like that makes them a little more special; they've been given a new purpose and the purpose is for beauty.

In terms of using real plants and flowers, I created a project a few years ago to project on flowers. I created animations, usually just abstractions, and carefully mapped it onto each one.

I'm not sure why I stopped - maybe life got in the way, and maybe I had bigger concepts (in terms of spaces) in mind. But I always meant to get back into it. It wasn't until I actually saw another artist's work that a friend shared with me that was executed beautifully, that really lit a fire under my ass. So I made it the utmost importance to buy some flowers.

What sets this new series apart from the artist's work I saw, and my previous work with plants and lights, is the intentional meaning behind ikebana. With this traditional Japanese floral arrangement, flowers aren't just placed in a vase - it's a meditation. The meditative practice of creating harmonious, visual forms with the flowers. Almost like sculpture and poetry combined. So I tried different combinations, tried to create a unique shape. Then complimented it with light.

I used some animated projections I’ve made, as well as LEDs and iridescent light play. And it's the first of many.

[nitzeart]

Ink Hair repost ⚘️

After 3 years, this is still one of my favorite paintings I've ever done :)

[fashionbooksmilano]

Punk Ikebana

Reimagining the Art of Floral Design

Louesa Roebuck

Foreword by Obi Kaufmann  Photographs by Ian Hughes

Harry N. Abrams, New York 2022, 256 pages, 24.38 x  32.26 cm, Hardcover,  ISBN  9781951836641

euro 56,00

email if you want to buy booksinprogressmilano@yahoo.it

Floral designer Louesa Roebuck shows you how to make transcendent eco-luxe compositions with seasonal flora foraged from the West Coast

"The way of the flowers” has been studied for centuries, but as acclaimed author, artist, and floral designer Louesa Roebuck demonstrates, one needs to understand the rules in order to bend them. In Punk Ikebana, Louesa composes stunning arrangements and installations that unite the cultural traditions and elegance of Japanese perspective with exhilarating freedom from convention. Working with seasonally foraged, gleaned, and sourced flora from various regions of California, Louesa reveals how cinematic floral sculptures can be created by embracing the abundance right outside your door. Inviting nature’s often-overlooked treasures into your space means improvising in a moment of time, in a particular place. Exuberant compositions are created with what is on hand, establishing a harmonious dialogue with the flora, space, color, vessels, and textiles readily available. Aligning her deep commitment to the environment with her love of foraging, gleaning, and sourcing regionally, Louesa inspires you to cultivate your own vision and invite the wonders of the natural world into your home.

orders to:     booksinprogressmilano@yahoo.it

twitter:                @fashionbooksmi

flickr:                  fashionbooksmilano

instagram:          fashionbooksmilano

tumblr:                fashionbooksmilano

04/02/22

[tand0c]

testing scanning and how to share documentation of my bulky sketchbook

[art-vortex]

(via Coussinundefined avec l'œuvre « "Fleurs en Équilibre" Japan style » de l'artiste Art-Vortex-fr)

[alfieloveswriting]

Floriography: Resources for Writers

For centuries, flowers, herbs, and other plants have been used to convey meaning, both in life and in literature. Many of the greats, including Shakespeare, Austen, the Brontë sisters, and Steinbeck referred to floral symbolism to delicately weave into their intricate works. Flowers influenced art for generations before us, and with luck, they will continue to inspire artists for generations after us--long after we've become them.

Victorian Floral Code.pdf

Floriography: An Illustrated Guide to the Victorian Flower Language by Jessica Roux

Language of Flowers Wiki

Hanakotoba - Japanese Flower Language Wiki

Ikebana - Japanese Flower Arrangement Wiki

Kate Greenaway's Language of Flowers

Floral Emblem Guide

Plant Motifs In English, Russian, and Tatar (pdf)

Flower Language Myths

Language of Flowers.com

[mybeingthere]

IKEBANA: all you need to know about japanese flower art.

Japanese flower arranging, or Ikebana, has come a long way from its humble roots as temple offerings centuries ago.

Ikebana master Shozo Sato’s first began his mission to explain Japanese Ikebana to Western audiences over 50 years ago. In his latest volume, Ikebana: The Art of Arranging Flowers, he reveals the groundbreaking advances of the last few decades.

In this article, Sato Sensei discusses the different styles of Ikebana, and includes some of the techniques and lessons that you will need to create your own floral art.

Ikebana (生花) means living flowers. The Japanese art of flower arranging has been described as being at once more subtle, more sensitive, and more sophisticated than the methods of arranging flowers usually employed in other cultures. This is so because Ikebana is an art in Japan in the same sense that painting and sculpture are arts elsewhere.

Simple floral arrangements were made as early as the 7th century, when Buddhism was introduced to Japan from China. It was the custom to place flowers before images of the Buddha, and over the centuries these floral offerings acquired a fairly elaborate form.

During Heian times (8th to 12th centuries) it was a common custom to send poetry attached to a flowering branch as an expression of admiration and sentiment.

With the ascendency of the samurai class from the 14th century, feudal lords gained stature and supremacy, and they wished to display their wealth and power. The first tokonoma, or alcoves, were built in their homes and palaces no doubt to display suits of armor, but once the unification of the nation was established and peaceful times arrived, art objects, including flower arrangements, began to be displayed.

The early Buddhist floral decorations were intended to symbolize the idealized beauty of paradise, and as a result they were generally both ornate and sumptuous. The same attributes were preserved in Rikka – the first Ikebana style – which aimed not so much at revealing the beauty of flowers as at using flowers to embody an elevated concept of the cosmos.

Rikka’s structural rules – called positions – guide the basic composition of the style. The nine key positions were developed by the Buddhist monks, who incorporated Buddhist teachings into their flower arrangements.

Ikebana is a visual art that uses plant materials that come in a wide variety of forms. Depending on the materials, artistic judgment must be used to readjust the established forms. In the Rikka style, it is essential that the nine positions be honored; but doing so, with the understand that within this structure there is room for personal expression, is the secret to Rikka.

Continue https://japanobjects.com/features/ikebana/#what-is-ikebana

[cornus27florida]

Floriography of the Flower Bouquet that Frederick gives to Gwen during her dinner party (Gwen's dinner party arc)

Hello everyone!

I decided to make this CPC-related post to be quite 'short' and the focused one - This post is blossoming due the simple question in the discord CPC server which as following :

i was wondering if anyone knew what flowers those were!! really curious if they have a meaning in flower language or something that could apply here (look at the top image)

Before going further let me explain first what's "Floriography" means. Floriography is the language of flowers. All flowers hold different meanings (also all flower arrangements is beautiful in their own way! - Saffron), often based on the type of flower, the colour of the flower, or both. And floriography is the art of communicating through different flower types. Once you learn and understand the meaning of flowers, giving flowers as gifts becomes so much more thoughtful as you can convey just how you feel with a bouquet! [taken from this following link : https://www.bloomandwild.com/floriography-language-of-flowers-meaning]

About Flower Arrangement, there's actually a craft study about it which differentiated to western style (the ones that more familiar to mass as it sold in flower shops at orders) and eastern style (which called as Ikebana). The link if want to know more about Ikebana as following:

Ikebana (“living flowers”) is the Japanese art of flower arrangement. It is also known as Kadō (“way of flowers”). The tradition dates back to the 7th century when floral offerings were made at altars. Later, they were placed in the tokonoma (alcove) of a home. In contrast to the western habits of casually placing flowers in a vase, ikebana aims to bring out the inner qualities of flowers and other live materials within certain rules of construction and ultimately – express emotion.

Its materials are living branches, leaves, grasses, and blossoms. Its heart is the beauty resulting from colour combinations, natural shapes, graceful lines, and the meaning latent in the total form of the arrangement. It is a disciplined art form in which the arrangement is a living thing where nature and humanity are brought together. It is steeped in the philosophy of developing closeness with nature. Ikebana is a way of arranging flowers according to ancient principles. Branches and flowers are placed at specific angles to represent ten (heaven), chi (earth), and jin (man). The way they’re placed represents the strength, delicacy, and ephemerality of living flowers. Funnily enough, the word ikebana comes from ‘ikuru’ – to live and ‘hana’ – flowers: literally means ‘living flowers’.

IMHO before analyzing the Flowers, I've theorized (or more in sense, as Headcannon) that Frederick has low sense of flower selection (due to being bullied in the military school with the nickname 'Sunflower', he kinda used to think that Flowers are generally negative/mundane things - hence he never bordered to looks deeper in term of Floriography) so it might that he bought (earlier before the trip, as if it happened mid-trip it will pushed his brothers to do the same=which seem that neither Blaine or Lance do it) or brought (Frederick taking some 'random' Flowers in Plaid Palace royal garden, then preparing them himself to make some nice flower bouquet for Gwen ). Frederick's flower bouquet is accentuated simplicity but also some senses of mysteries in there (identifying+recognizing, determining than searching the floriography of the flowers of his bouquet is challenging but not by means something to disliked.. I LOVE IT!! I am not confident with the answers, but deep down I always love flowers and in my College life - I joined study club where one of the task is to determining plant names)

For myself personally I feel the latter (making the flower bouquet himself) is more in-character to him. He's dumb but has big heart + he know some things about making bouquet from all his experiences preparing party. I think it's not hard to imagine that he also the one that preparing the get-off gifts to the guests by preparing bouquets. So, Frederick probably have no thought about the meaning of the Flowers when making the bouquet but he just make sure the flower bouquet for Gwen will be presented nice. Although to answer the question, I have my own intake which as following!

So.. if I could make the conclusion (is more theory, as I am not 100% sure) - The flowers that Frederick tried to give to Gwen during the dinner party and their meanings :

Angel breath or Baby breath: symbolyzes Innocence

Heather flower: Admiration, Good Luck, Protection powers

(1) The White clusters : probably Heather and Angel breath; Innocence, Admiration, Good luck, Protection powers

(2) The Green clusters - as imho those are not leaves, it looks like some cluster of flower petals : Bells of Ireland ; Great way to ease worries (or own wedding day espc), symbolize luck

(3) The Orange clusters - the hardest one as have many option and need to search the meaning - but if I limited to choose only one then I'll pick Pansy; The word “pansy” is derived from the mid-15th century French word “penser,” which means to think or ponder. The pansy flower meaning can differ according to the color variety. The Orange pansy flower isn’t as common as some other colors, but usually, they are going to symbolize joy, happiness, and optimism. Orange pansies are often used in salads as edible decorations. *hence silly comedy that comes to my mind: Frederick also giving those orange pansy as addition (or garnish) to the salad menu for Gwen's dinner party

So those are all there!

As always if wanna see the full conversation rather than the compiled version, just heads up to the discord https://discord.com/channels/825884625087758347/825884835481911337/1087831356811255938

[drypetal]

Introducing DryPetal: Elevating Your Home Decor Experience

In a world where personal style and environmental consciousness intersect, DryPetal emerges as a beacon of innovation and elegance. Specializing in a diverse array of home decor essentials, DryPetal brings nature's beauty and timeless craftsmanship into your living spaces.

Our curated selection includes exquisite vases, Dried Botanical arrangements, Kenzan tools for floral design enthusiasts, and a captivating wooden decor collection, alongside unique gifts for every occasion. Each piece is meticulously crafted to elevate your home ambiance and reflect your individual taste.

At DryPetal, we believe in the power of nature-inspired design to transform spaces and evoke emotions. Our vases come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and materials, allowing you to showcase your favorite blooms with grace and style. From minimalist glass designs to intricately carved wooden vessels, there's a vase to suit every aesthetic preference.

For those seeking to bring a touch of nature indoors, our Dried Botanical arrangements offer a perfect solution. Preserved to maintain their beauty indefinitely, these botanicals add a rustic charm and organic texture to any room, without the need for maintenance.

Floral enthusiasts will appreciate our range of Kenzan tools, designed to facilitate the art of Ikebana and floral arranging. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a beginner exploring the world of flower arranging, our Kenzan collection provides the perfect tools to unleash your creativity.

Complementing our botanical offerings is our wooden decor collection, featuring handcrafted pieces that infuse warmth and character into your home. From intricately carved sculptures to functional household items, each piece is a testament to craftsmanship and natural beauty.

Looking for the perfect gift? Explore our curated selection of unique and thoughtful gifts, ideal for birthdays, anniversaries, or any special occasion. From decorative accents to practical home accessories, there's something for everyone at DryPetal.

Experience the beauty of nature and the art of craftsmanship with DryPetal. Explore our collection today and transform your living spaces into havens of elegance and tranquility.

[chouhatsumimi]

Words from Nukoduke, vol. 5, part 2

Words in bold are particularly relevant to the story, and words in italics seem like they’d be worth remembering outside the context of the manga. Bold and italic together means they’ve probably appeared somewhere in Nukoduke more than once. Kinda long list but it’s for a whole volume… actually it’s too long for tumblr, so splitting into three parts.

いけず unkind, mean, wicked 進展 しんてん progress, development / progreso, desarrollo 極まりない, 窮まりない, 極まり無い, 窮まり無い きわまりない extremely, in the extreme, knows no bounds (e.g. rudeness), unparalleled, boundless (e.g. universe, ocean), limitless / enormemente, tremendamente, infinitamente, sumamente 独り占め, 一人占め ひとりじめ monopolising, monopolizing, hogging, having all to oneself / monopolio 物騒 ぶっそう dangerous, unsettled, troubled, disturbed, insecure / peligroso, perturbado, inseguro 儀式 ぎしき ceremony, rite, ritual, service / ceremonia, rito, ritual, servicio むせ返る, 噎せ返る, 咽せ返る むせかえる to choke, to be choked (by), to sob convulsively 生け花, 生花, 活け花, 活花 いけばな, せいか ikebana, Japanese art of flower arrangement, fresh flower, natural flower / Ikebana, arreglo floral, arreglo de flores 春眠 しゅんみん deep sleep, sleep soundly 秘訣, 秘けつ, 秘決 ひけつ secret (method, trick, etc.), key (e.g. to success), mysteries (of an art, trade, etc.), recipe, trick / truco, secreto (para hacer algo) 強硬 きょうこう firm, strong, unbending, unyielding, uncompromising, stubborn, tough, hard-line / firme, inflexible まったり, マッタリ rich (taste), full-bodied (flavour, flavor), mellow, laid-back (lifestyle), relaxed, comfortable 自重 じちょう self-respect, prudence, not acting rashly, restraining oneself, taking care of oneself, being careful with one's health 熱烈 ねつれつ ardent, passionate, vehement / fogosidad, pasión, entusiasmo 達筆 たっぴつ good handwriting, skillful penmanship, speedy writing, vigorous writing / caligrafía 惨状 さんじょう disastrous scene, terrible spectacle / imagen deplorable, escena dantesca 咥える, 銜える, 啣える くわえる to hold in one's mouth / mantener en la boca 足掻く あがく to paw (at) the ground, to struggle (using one's arms and legs), to flounder, to flail about, to struggle (to escape an adverse situation), to strive, to make every effort / patalear 枠, 框 わく frame, framework, border, box, limit, restriction, quota, category, bracket, class, (broadcasting) slot, spool (of thread), reel / cerco, marco, límite, perímetro 悪気 わるぎ ill will, malice, evil intent / mala voluntad, malicia, mala intención, malos sentimientos, desconfianza, recelo 硬派 こうは hard-liners, diehards, hawks, (young) man with traditionally masculine interests, tough boy, man's man, hard news, reporter who covers political and economic affairs, strait-laced type (with respect to relationships), bullish traders 冷ややか, 冷やか ひややか cold, chilly, cool, cold (attitude, stare, etc.), frigid, indifferent, distant, surly, curt, composed, cool, calm / frío, indiferente 厳正 げんせい strict, rigid, exact, fair, impartial / imparcial, justo 審判 しんぱん, しんばん refereeing, trial, judgement, judgment, umpire, referee / árbitro, juez, arbitrar, juzgar 風説 ふうせつ rumor, rumour, gossip, hearsay 現代人 げんだいじん modern person, people of today 生ぬるい, 生温い なまぬるい lukewarm, tepid, half-hearted, vague, weak, lenient, mild, soft / tibio, frío (el interés), indiferente, tibio, indiferente 法則, 方則 ほうそく law, rule / ley, fundamento, principio ちゃっかり, チャッカリ shrewdly, smartly, calculatingly, astutely, cunningly

[mipc]

Abriendo flores hacia atrás

Sostén en tu imaginación este buqué de flores. Ya están seleccionados los pedazos y piezas. Abre cada una, una por una, para entrever su gracia. Las flores se abren, caprichosamente, siempre hacia atrás.

❀

Y qué vulnerable es la flor cortada. En la floristería es desnudada. Despojada de sus hojas, ramas o espinas. A veces queda decapitada. En el agua, dejada a su destino de putrefacción. You like… rotting in your bed. When was… the last time you were fed enough love? Enough love, but instead, you pretend like you are dead[1].

✿ ✿ ✿

La primera flor que vi en Marsella fue un pompón blanco con bordes violetas. Causó en mí una impresión muy leve. No pude permanecer viéndola. La llevaba una chica que perdí de vista. Cuando estás en un lugar por corto tiempo, tu primer encuentro con la cosa es la cosa. Sea la escultura iluminada, la flor sin olor o la puesta de sol. 

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Le pregunté al señor de la floristería de dónde venían sus flores. Él trato de explicarme: “Vienen de un pueblo muy cerca, se pronuncia como ayer”, dijo mientras escribía en un papel el nombre del pueblo y tachaba entre paréntesis hier, que es ayer en francés. Viajar a un pueblo al oriente, viajar una hora hacia antes, viajar a ayer, para ver de dónde vienen las flores, las que el señor vende y las que todavía existen cuando no las puedo contemplar. 

✿ ✿ ✿

Eso tenían en común Marsella y Bogotá. Un jardín triste de cadáveres botánicos e influencias de Japón, el lejano oriente. Ikebana es el arte tradicional japonés de hacer arreglos florales. Podemos entender el sentido que dentro del ikebana se le otorga al hecho de sacar una flor de su estado natural para darle una nueva vida dentro del arte[2]. Me pareció inapropiado cortar una flor en el jardín botánico, así que se me ocurrió recoger sus restos. Permanecían coloridos entre la mugre y el lodo, remanentes desprendidos.

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Junto a las camelias blancas, en el jardín japonés, tomé mi primera foto instantánea: una foto de peces koi en un estanque. Pescados fantasmagóricos en la luz que, despacio, los revela. 

✿ ✿ ✿

Caminar millas para recolectar flores silvestres. En Marsella, es muy común la nerium oleander o rosa laurel. Hay de color blanco, rosa pálido, o fucsia. Crecen como ramilletes en abundantes arbustos. Podrían utilizarse para intoxicar a alguien. Yo las usaba para hacer mis primeros arreglos florales. Las combinaba cuidadosamente con otras flores pequeñas que encontraba por el camino. Las cuidaba para que no se achicopalaran tan rápido. Las flores silvestres son muy delicadas. Llevaba un vaso con agua que al final del día estaba rebosado de flores, exuberante en mi mano, y las personas en la calle me sonreían. Era como portar un talismán, hacía el milagro de disolver esa distancia que nos separa, casi siempre, a los extraños. 

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La belleza efímera de mis arreglos florales quedó fijada en una pequeña colección de fotografías instantáneas. Un gesto simple para conservar su vanidad.

✿ ✿ ✿

En el mercado de Av. du Prado vendían flores los viernes en las mañanas. Había cortadas y también plantadas, casi siempre organizadas y separadas por color. En uno de los puestos, hortensias de colores distintos compartían una misma maceta. Era una anomalía. ¿Se puede predecir el color de la flor antes de su nacimiento? Solo proteger la flor del cruce en la polinización.  

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En el verano hay muchas bodas y pocas flores que crezcan cerca. En el verano hay aniversarios de esas bodas. Colleen acepta el desafío de encontrar las flores para los enamorados. A ella le parece que ha habido un cambio en la cultura alrededor de las flores. Tradicionalmente, las flores se compran para regalar. Ahora Collen vende más arreglos pequeños que las personas compran para sí mismas. I can buy myself flowers, write my name in the sand, talk to myself for hours, say things you won’t understand[3].

✿ ✿ ✿

Le rituel d’anniversaire. A Sophie Calle le aterraba ser olvidada el día de su cumpleaños. Se inventó un ritual. Subvirtió el ritual. Ahora exhibe sus regalos en vitrinas preciosas en una galería en París. I kept them as tokens of affection. Je les ai conservés afin de garder à portèe de main les preuves d’affection qu’ils constituaient. En vitrinas preciosas, contenidas, muestras de afecto. Flores marchitas, flores de seda. Réplicas de ángeles. Imágenes fugitivas. Caballos de terciopelo.

✿ ✿ ✿

En el altar, a los pies de la virgen, a los pies de las santas, en el regazo del cristo malherido acostado en la cripta de Notre-Dame de la Gard. Flores, se posan como ofrendas, señalan la presencia que, beatificada, persiste en la gracia y el carisma de la fe.

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En el jardín botánico, en Berlín, cerca del lago, vi un girasol que crecía solo, apartado. Su tallo largo estaba inclinado y desmayado soportaba la flor amarilla que, abandonada al capricho del viento, se balanceaba. Sus hojas rosando el césped. Sus pétalos replegados. ¿Por cuánto tiempo podría vivir así? God loves you, but not enough to save you, so baby girl, Good luck taking care of yourself[4].

✿ ✿ ✿

Fui al cementerio Saint-Pierre a buscar flores cortadas. Casi no había, escaseaban, y entonces cuando aparecían, dejadas sobre alguna tumba, señalaban una presencia todavía latente. ✿ Enredado entre cadenas había uno de muchos buqués de flores artificiales. Desteñidas por el sol. Marchitas a su manera. ✿ Había enormes tumbas de piedra, muy antiguas, donde descansaban eternamente familias enteras. Los gatos callejeros vagabundeaban por ahí y seguramente eran ellos los que rompían las flores en su forma más cristalizada. Arreglos y cruces de flores de porcelana para las tumbas abandonadas. ✿ Flores que se pudren, flores que se destiñen, flores que se rompen. Una intención que tratamos de salvar, de hacer permanecer, en un material que no decaiga con el tiempo. E igual decae, e igual pierde su forma y su color. ✿ Vi varias esculturas sin cabeza: un posible santo vanitas con la cabeza raptada por la maleza, una virgen con la coronilla corroída, un Jesús decapitado, un angelito pensativo con la cabeza hueca.

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Atrás, en la edad media, buscaban la iluminación. Los ángeles, en su milagrosa mediación, acercaban la luz celestial a la cognición humana, para que pudiéramos relacionarnos con los misterios de Dios. Bajo el sol las flores se alzan, convierten la luz en su néctar divino, y bajo la misma luz se repliegan. Take my blood instead of wine[5].

❀

Mártir petrificado. Flor cortada. Amante perdido. Siente la presencia de un ser querido.

Referencias:

[1] “dazies”, yeule

[2] “El arte del ikebana”, Alicia A. Komiya

[3] “Flowers”, Miley Cyrus

[4] “Sun Bleached Flies”, Ethel Cain

[5] “Riot Of Sunlight”, Circe

...

[quandmeme]

"¡Feliz Navidad! Rosa de Navidad - Charles Rennie Mackintosh Helleborus niger, llamada rosa de Navidad debido a sus floraciones de invierno, fue posiblemente esbozado en invierno de 1894/95. Las flores con forma de cuenco son dibujadas desde varios puntos de vista y en diferentes etapas de su ciclo de vida, una técnica utilizada en Ikebana, el arte japonés de la disposición floral. Una flor formalizada se muestra en un plan arquitectónico altamente estructurado, sus cinco pétalos perfectos se extienden desde su centro de semillas. Dos flores semi cerradas y una cabeza de semilla madura se superponen, parcialmente superpuestas entre sí, dando vitalidad a este estudio altamente estructurado."

Mackintosh Society

[jardineriaon]

Ikebana: El arte floral japonés y su conexión con la naturaleza

🌸✨ Descubre el Ikebana, el arte floral japonés que conecta con la naturaleza y contigo mismo. ¡Sumérgete en esta hermosa tradición! #Ikebana #ArteFloral 🍃🪴https://www.jardineriaon.com/ikebana-el-arte-floral-japones-y-su-conexion-con-la-naturaleza.html