Updated Dec. 17, 2019
On December 14th(Sat), SIED hosted “Let’s Enjoy Ikebana!!” at Ikenobo-kaikan near Karasuma-Oike station. First, we visited Rokkakudo temple, the birthplace of the Ikebana, and Ikebana Museum to learn the history. After that, we moved to Ikenobo-kaikan and took a lesson about how to make ikebana.
When the lecture finished, five kinds of flowers were distributed to each person, and participants started making their Ikebana with “jiyuka” style. (Ikenobo has three Ikebana styles.) Each participant created their own unique ikebana, making full use of the methods they learned.
Participants gave us some comments, for example, “I was glad to experience Ikebana because I could not usually experience it”, “I had a good opportunity to know the significance of ikebana!”
SIED prepares many events to experience Japanese culture throughout the semester. Would you like to interact with new friends more through SIED events next year?
When the lecture finished, five kinds of flowers were distributed to each person, and participants started making their Ikebana with “jiyuka” style. (Ikenobo has three Ikebana styles.) Each participant created their own unique ikebana, making full use of the methods they learned.
Participants gave us some comments, for example, “I was glad to experience Ikebana because I could not usually experience it”, “I had a good opportunity to know the significance of ikebana!”
SIED prepares many events to experience Japanese culture throughout the semester. Would you like to interact with new friends more through SIED events next year?
On December 14th(Sat), SIED hosted “Let’s Enjoy Ikebana!!” at Ikenobo-kaikan near Karasuma-Oike station. First, we visited Rokkakudo temple, the birthplace of the Ikebana, and Ikebana Museum to learn the history. After that, we moved to Ikenobo-kaikan and took a lesson about how to make ikebana.
When the lecture finished, five kinds of flowers were distributed to each person, and participants started making their Ikebana with “jiyuka” style. (Ikenobo has three Ikebana styles.) Each participant created their own unique ikebana, making full use of the methods they learned.
Participants gave us some comments, for example, “I was glad to experience Ikebana because I could not usually experience it”, “I had a good opportunity to know the significance of ikebana!”
SIED prepares many events to experience Japanese culture throughout the semester. Would you like to interact with new friends more through SIED events next year?
When the lecture finished, five kinds of flowers were distributed to each person, and participants started making their Ikebana with “jiyuka” style. (Ikenobo has three Ikebana styles.) Each participant created their own unique ikebana, making full use of the methods they learned.
Participants gave us some comments, for example, “I was glad to experience Ikebana because I could not usually experience it”, “I had a good opportunity to know the significance of ikebana!”
SIED prepares many events to experience Japanese culture throughout the semester. Would you like to interact with new friends more through SIED events next year?
