Talbott on sat 14 sep 96
There is a type of flower vase sought by certain clinets for making
Japanese floral arrangements--there is a term for this style of vase (a
Japanese word used to catagorize these vases) but I can't think of it.
Please if you have knowledge of this let me know--Marshall
Marshall Talbott
Pottery By Celia
Route 114
P.O. Box 4116
Naples, Maine 04055-4116
(207)693-6100 voice and fax
clupus@ime.net
June Perry on sat 14 sep 96
The term for Japanese floral arranging is IKEBANA. I don't know if the
vessels used for ikebana have a different name though.
Regards,
June Perry
Email: Gurushakti@aol.com
=?ISO-2022-JP?B?GyRCISEbKEo=?=Yoko Kikuchi on sat 14 sep 96
At 9:00 AM 96.9.14, Talbott wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> There is a type of flower vase sought by certain clinets for making
> Japanese floral arrangements--there is a term for this style of vase (a
> Japanese word used to catagorize these vases) but I can't think of it.
> Please if you have knowledge of this let me know--Marshall
>
> Marshall Talbott
> Pottery By Celia
> Route 114
> P.O. Box 4116
> Naples, Maine 04055-4116
> (207)693-6100 voice and fax
> clupus@ime.net
Perhaps "Kaki", or "Hana-ire", is the word you are looking for? "Ichirin-z
ashi" is used for very narrow-necked vase in which only one or two stems of
flowers are arranged.
Yoko in Tokyo
Susan Maguire on sun 15 sep 96
In addition to the responses you have received, if you havn't
hit on the exact word your looking for how about _suiban_ (flower bowls)
_konpoto_ (tall footed vase) _kabin/hanaike_ (vases) _bonsai bachi_ (bonsai
tray or _vekibachi_ (plant pot)..
When you do get it let us all know.. I's 'sorta like 20 questions!
Susan Maguire, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
smaguire@bcfreenet.seflin.lib.fl.us
On Sat, 14 Sep 1996, Talbott wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> There is a type of flower vase sought by certain clinets for making
> Japanese floral arrangements--there is a term for this style of vase (a
> Japanese word used to catagorize these vases) but I can't think of it.
> Please if you have knowledge of this let me know--Marshall
>
> Marshall Talbott
> Pottery By Celia
> Route 114
> P.O. Box 4116
> Naples, Maine 04055-4116
> (207)693-6100 voice and fax
> clupus@ime.net
>
Hertz Pottery on mon 16 sep 96
ica bona
its a low dish to hold cut flowers and water very sparcly arrainged. very
japanisie
Erik
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>There is a type of flower vase sought by certain clinets for making
>Japanese floral arrangements--there is a term for this style of vase (a
>Japanese word used to catagorize these vases) but I can't think of it.
>Please if you have knowledge of this let me know--Marshall
>
>Marshall Talbott
>Pottery By Celia
>Route 114
>P.O. Box 4116
>Naples, Maine 04055-4116
>(207)693-6100 voice and fax
>clupus@ime.net
>
>
erik hertz
Don Sanami on mon 16 sep 96
15 Sept.96 Dear Susan,There are almost as many schools of Ikebana as
there are pots in which to place flowers/plants/branches. I know of at
least one school devoted to extreme 'modernism'. We have found that it is
best to study the requirements of the Ikebana master and the
school,before making too many pots,offhand. don Sanami/MorrillOn Sun, 15 Sep
1996, Susan Maguire wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> In addition to the responses you have received, if you havn't
> hit on the exact word your looking for how about _suiban_ (flower bowls)
> _konpoto_ (tall footed vase) _kabin/hanaike_ (vases) _bonsai bachi_ (bonsai
> tray or _vekibachi_ (plant pot)..
>
> When you do get it let us all know.. I's 'sorta like 20 questions!
>
>
>
> Susan Maguire, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
>
> smaguire@bcfreenet.seflin.lib.fl.us
>
> On Sat, 14 Sep 1996, Talbott wrote:
>
> > ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> > There is a type of flower vase sought by certain clinets for making
> > Japanese floral arrangements--there is a term for this style of vase (a
> > Japanese word used to catagorize these vases) but I can't think of it.
> > Please if you have knowledge of this let me know--Marshall
> >
> > Marshall Talbott
> > Pottery By Celia
> > Route 114
> > P.O. Box 4116
> > Naples, Maine 04055-4116
> > (207)693-6100 voice and fax
> > clupus@ime.net
> >
>
| |
|
