Peggy Booth, with Ikebana International chapter 19 will arrange three pieces for display at our conference on Wednesday, August 3 from noon to 1 pm. They will remain on display through Saturday. We kindly invite anyone who would like to write haiku about Ms. Booth's displays to place them with the piece.
From Ikebana International chapter 19 website: "Ikebana International is a non-profit cultural organization dedicated to the promotion and appreciation of Ikebana, Japanese flower arranging.
When founded in Tokyo, Japan, in 1956 by the late Ellen Gordon Allen, her dream was to create an organization uniting the people of the world through their mutual love of nature and enjoyment of Ikebana. That dream has now spread to 60 countries with 165 chapters, and membership numbering over 8,500.
The Seattle Chapter 19, chartered March 16, 1959, is dedicated to cultivating and perpetuating the study of Ikebana by demonstrations and public exhibitions, with a deep purpose of establishing a better relationship among all people. The chapter is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2009.
Seattle Chapter includes members from the following Ikebana schools: Hua Yuan, Ichiyo, Ikenobo, Koenshu, Koryu, Ohara, Ryusei-Ha, Saga Goryu, Senke, Senke Seishin, Shofu-Ryu, Shofu-Kadokai, Sogetsu, Wafu and Yushoryu. Some of the schools focus on classic styles, others are contemporary and creative. Each school is different, but shares its history, inspiration, philosophy, style and techniques. There are teachers in the different schools available throughout the Greater Seattle area.
Members of I.I. participate in world conventions, regional conferences and chapter meetings. Our activities include demonstration of flower arranging, exhibitions, lectures/programs on related arts, tours, and workshops where one can study Ikebana under the direction of various school Masters. Our public exhibitions include Northwest Flower and Garden Show in Feb, Cherry Blossom Festival in April, Annual Exhibition in May and Aki Matsuri in Sept. Each local school also hold their own exhibitions. Our members voluntarily place ikebana arrangements at the Seattle Art Museum and the Seattle Asian Art Museum year round. "
What a wonderful addition to our conference! Thank you to all who made this possible!
From Ikebana International chapter 19 website: "Ikebana International is a non-profit cultural organization dedicated to the promotion and appreciation of Ikebana, Japanese flower arranging.
When founded in Tokyo, Japan, in 1956 by the late Ellen Gordon Allen, her dream was to create an organization uniting the people of the world through their mutual love of nature and enjoyment of Ikebana. That dream has now spread to 60 countries with 165 chapters, and membership numbering over 8,500.
The Seattle Chapter 19, chartered March 16, 1959, is dedicated to cultivating and perpetuating the study of Ikebana by demonstrations and public exhibitions, with a deep purpose of establishing a better relationship among all people. The chapter is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2009.
Seattle Chapter includes members from the following Ikebana schools: Hua Yuan, Ichiyo, Ikenobo, Koenshu, Koryu, Ohara, Ryusei-Ha, Saga Goryu, Senke, Senke Seishin, Shofu-Ryu, Shofu-Kadokai, Sogetsu, Wafu and Yushoryu. Some of the schools focus on classic styles, others are contemporary and creative. Each school is different, but shares its history, inspiration, philosophy, style and techniques. There are teachers in the different schools available throughout the Greater Seattle area.
Members of I.I. participate in world conventions, regional conferences and chapter meetings. Our activities include demonstration of flower arranging, exhibitions, lectures/programs on related arts, tours, and workshops where one can study Ikebana under the direction of various school Masters. Our public exhibitions include Northwest Flower and Garden Show in Feb, Cherry Blossom Festival in April, Annual Exhibition in May and Aki Matsuri in Sept. Each local school also hold their own exhibitions. Our members voluntarily place ikebana arrangements at the Seattle Art Museum and the Seattle Asian Art Museum year round. "
What a wonderful addition to our conference! Thank you to all who made this possible!
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