Ikebana Lesson | For Beginners | How To Use A Common Vase At Home | Nageire Tutorial

[@kujirakan9537]

extremely beautiful

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you so much🌸✨

[@mamatogirls]

Thank you, Master Rijo!

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you so much for watching and your comment✨

[@Pulpix91]

This is beautiful and elegant.

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you🌸

[@carloscruz6536]

Excellent tutorial I love the diagrams and the black background when you are teaching. 👍👍🇵🇷

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you! The black background is easy to see, but the world view is also good!

[@christophmaier6]

thank you for these wonderful tutorials.

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you so much for watching!! I'm glad you enjoyed the video🌸

[@snejinakoumanova4144]

Thank you for the lesson!

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you so much for watching！

[@williambell7463]

Arigatou gozaimasu.

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you😊

[@girirajasuta]

Wonderful tutorial! One question - when we bend or break a stem for the aesthetics of arrangement, will the stem stay fresh for as long as an unbroken/unbent stem would?

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you for your question! Even if the stems are broken or bent, they basically do not deteriorate quickly. However, if the damage is too big, it will deteriorate quickly.

[@girirajasuta]

@@ikebana.master 🙏thank you!

[@siminyang5209]

I thought Shin is always longer than the nagashin. No ?

[@ikebana.master]

Thank you for watching my channel!
In ikebana, the length of Shin and Nagashi can vary depending on the style and the arrangement. Traditionally, Shin (the main or central line) is often longer than Nagashi (the secondary or supporting line).