-
Nageirebana (抛入花),
later also
known as
simply nageire (抛入 "thrown in"), is a
style of ikebana. It is also
known as
Heika (瓶花).
Nageirebana has its roots...
-
arranging the
flowers is
according to the
nageire, or
thrown in,
style of
flower arranging. In turn,
nageire is
recognized as a
certain stylistic category...
-
temple in the town of Misasa,
Tottori Prefecture, ****an. The
Nageire Hall [ja] (投入堂,
Nageire-dō) of Sanbutsu-ji,
built in the
Heian period is designated...
-
arrangement that was
considered classic. It is also
known by the
short form
nageire.
Seika (生花, 'pure flowers')
style consists of only
three main parts, known...
-
structure and
color harmony. Therefore,
Nageire is less
formal than Rikka,
which was
developing around the same time.
Nageire was also
practiced and
around the...
- In 1684,
Toichiya Taemon, a merchant,
wrote the
Nageire Kadensho (How to
arrange flowers in
Nageire style), and in 1697,
Kodai Shōka
Zukan (Collected...
-
often ****ociated with
nageire, and
although the two
styles share similarities,
their historic development is different,
nageire being older. Moribana...
-
creations that fill an
entire hall. The
arrangements in a tall vase are
called Nageire, the ones in a
shallow container are
called Moribana. One of Sōgetsu's...
-
Hiroshima Built in 1168
Pagoda of Ichijō-ji, Kasai, Hyōgo
Built in 1171
Nageire-dō of Sanbutsu-ji, Misasa,
Tottori Typical minka-style g****hō-zukuri farmhouse...
- for the tea ceremony. The
flowers arranged in the
simple "thrown-in" (
nageire)
manner suitable for tea
ceremony are
called chabana (茶花), and the containers...
