Ohara-ryū
Ohara-ryū (
History[edit]
Ohara Unshin (
Ohara's son Koun (
Houn's son, Ohara Natsuki (
Presently 125 chapters are in Japan and 57 chapters more across the world.[1]
Styles[edit]
The school has various own styles as well as from other schools:[5][6]
- Hana-ishō (
花 意匠 ) is a basic free style.
- Moribana (
盛 り花 ) was developed by Ohara Unshin and quickly became popular among other schools.
- Hanakanade (
花 奏 ) has two lines crossing each other.
- Hanamai (
花 舞 ) is a three-dimensional arrangement.
- Heika (
瓶 花 ) is another term for the traditional nageirebana (抛 入 花 ).
- Rimpa (琳派) is influenced by the Rinpa school of Japanese art.
- Bunjinbana (
文人 花 ) is a Chinese-influenced style.
-
Bunjin with pink rose, evoking lotus scene
-
Rinpa using yellow and white chrysanthemums
-
Moribana using yellow roses
-
Morimono using wood and fruit
Headmasters[edit]
- 1st Ohara Unshin (
小原 雲 心 ) (1861–1916) - 2nd Ohara Kōun (
小原 光雲 ) (1880–1938) - 3rd Ohara Hōun (
小原 豊 雲 ) (1909–1995) - 4th Ohara Natsuki (
小原 夏樹 ) (1949–1992) - Ohara Wakako (
小原 稚 子 ) (born 1940), interim - 5th Ohara Hiroki (
小原 宏 貴 ), since 2010
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d "History". Ohara School of Ikebana. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ a b "What is Moribana?". Ohara School of Ikebana. Archived from the original on 2017-07-27. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ "Ohara School". Ikebana International. Archived from the original on 2014-10-25. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ "Ohara". Ikebana International San Francisco Bay Area Chapter #31. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ "Styles of Ohara School of Ikebana English". Ohara School of Ikebana English.
- ^ "いけばな
小原 流 ". いけばな小原 流 .
External links[edit]
Media related to Ohara-ryū at Wikimedia Commons