tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5257591964741163896.post5768974998380623756..comments2023-10-21T20:16:03.277+09:00Comments on hanamai, the ikebana blog: Early Summer Landscape MoribanaAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15422840991967774626noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5257591964741163896.post-36969553851357254942014-07-19T19:14:28.176+09:002014-07-19T19:14:28.176+09:00Carolyn,
Talk about nice timing! This year in Jap...Carolyn, <br />Talk about nice timing! This year in Japan, it was not a good season for the water lilies. The flower shop got very few, and the few that they did get had very small leaves. Creating a water lily arrangement is one of the things I always look forward to in the summer. Oh, well. . .<br /><br />With the way I've used the calla lily here, this makes it a Realistic Method Landscape. I think if you placed one of the callas out to the right in Object position, that would make it a Traditional Method Landscape. Now, there are 47 different Traditional Method Landscape Moribanas. Before, there were something like 107. My teacher was saying that there was a Traditional Method Landscape like you would like to do, although you will not find it in any book now.<br /><br />I hope you make a beautiful arrangement!<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15422840991967774626noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5257591964741163896.post-21056063803789385512014-07-16T14:56:06.818+09:002014-07-16T14:56:06.818+09:00I was just reading about this traditional landscap...I was just reading about this traditional landscape in my Ohara textbook yesterday. I thought how difficult it is to get water lilies and thought calla would be a nice substitute. Then wallah here it is. I thought I would place one of the callas out to the right front as in the book. <br />I like how you positioned them though. I also have bulrushes and spirea.Carolynnoreply@blogger.com