Home
Site Search
The Advisor's Blog
Let's Share!
Wedding Wedding Flowers
Spring wedding
Summer wedding
Fall wedding
Winter wedding
Garden wedding
Beach wedding
Church wedding
Corsages
Centerpieces
Wedding cakes
Flower Girl
Bridal Bouquets
Bridal Bouquet By Type
By Color
Techniques
Special Occassion Special Occassions
Valentines
Friendship
Birthday
Romance
Thanksgiving
Easter
New Baby
Fathers Day
Mothers Day
Funeral
Floral Events 2009
2008
2007
Others Ikebana
Home Decorating
Silk Flowers
Become A Florist
Arrangement Types
Tropical Flowers
Fall Flowers
Resources Books
Ebooks
DIY Videos
Flower Links
About This Site About Me
Advertise With Us
CONTEST
Privacy Policy
Calla Lily
 

Slanting Moribana Variation 5

As mentioned in upright moribana variation 5 arrangement, the variation 5 is peculiar to moribana. It is because the Hikae is separated from Shin and Soe.

Only moribana arrangements, which are on shallow containers allow that.

This explains about the slanting moribana variation 5. In slanting style, the positions of Shin, Soe and Hikae are as follows,

Shin = 45 degrees forward, on the left
Soe = 15 degrees forward, on the left
Hikae = 75 degrees forward, on the right

Let's study the kakeizu to understand this style better.

You can see that the Hikae is clearly separated from the other main stems. But it is not necessary to be in one container.

You can use 2 containers, like what I'm going to do. I'm going to use two half moons containers and place one kenzan in each.

For materials, I'm using platycerium leaves and yellow pom poms.

Begin with inserting the Shin, Soe and Hikae.

Then, add more pom poms for the Hikae. They can be added in the other group as well, to create connectivity between the two groups.

Then, add the supporting stems for Shin and Soe. Now, your arrangement is ready.



Click here to see other variations of the slanting style moribana...


Custom Search



Return From Slanting Moribana Variation 5 To Moribana Techniques

footer for slanting moribana page