![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcuauv9QEcKVdftdwGxwCloQWWi9LfvSalNC-8n9HAoRHPExZ90ol0wphYm6BrsS6lJ4GCS3ZVxIa7d6WTXgph8Z-VDl1CRrhqLBm3pnTOUhjtnPj4T4YSuclXZTrmLqus6F6lzeDxTPRb/s400/orchids.ikebana11-17-09+011.jpg)
This is my teacher's arrangement--so graceful!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcuITCqufFhAi3WnnljL2_7Cpp3J8m2q7VVYI0db1DqkzHaZaOBbWqmNZxR1eS5lqter0UetV2I4P8XuB7GUXJ9xG0RyAE5I2JTYh743R2Ik2hEKREUOkKTvoTXYtk27EqpZKBfAD_RUKY/s400/orchids.ikebana11-17-09+014.jpg)
This is mine, not too bad.
I read the textbook's explanation of this arrangement so many times. Finally I understood the importance and beauty of the base material and its relation to the container. It seems easy to do but it's not! I choose wild raspberry plants from my back yard and one sunflower. Both were placed at a higher position than they would normally be in an ordinary arrangement, showing their artistic form. (11/17/09)
I love both ikebana arrangements. The second one is so modern and elegant.
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