1-16 Variation No.2 Upright Style [Moribana]An expressive variation of the Basic Upright Style, where the positions of the Soe and Hikae are reversed.

3-1 Vertical Composition(Moribana)This lesson explores how to express the natural upward energy of plants.

1-13 Variation No.1 Slanting Style MoribanaIn celebration of the Gion Festival in Kyoto, this arrangement uses blackberry lily (Hiougi) as the main and supporting stems in the variation No.1

1-10 Basic Slanting Style / NageireTo clearly demonstrate the vertical type fixture, the arrangement is intentionally done using a glass container.Please note that glass containers are not typically used for this style (Nageire).

2-15 Variation No.6 Upright Style (Vertical Style) / NageireThe Vertical Style is arranged as an application of the Upright Style.

5-30 What Ikebana Can Do TodayLet’s take on the challenge of creating ikebana not only in the classroom or at home, but also out in society.

3-19: To be Viewed from All AnglesThe goal is to create a work that shows different expressions when viewed from various directions.

2-16: Variation No.7 [Floating Arrangement]　Floating Arrangement, Spreading Arrangement, and Morimono Arrangement are included in Variation No.7.In this video, we focus on the Floating Arrangement.It also explains the types of materials that are suitable for this style.]

5-18: Composition Expressing MovementYou can create an arrangement inspired by verbs that express movement.In this lesson, we express the movement of “Surge”.

3-10 Color of the ContainerThis theme is inspired by the color of the vase.

4-2 With Leaves OnlyIt is composed using two or more types of foliage only.In this example, the instructor used New Zealand flax and plantain lily.

5-17 Japanese Iris, Rabbit-ear IrisIn this video, you can learn the basic handling of Japanese iris (hanashōbu). Please note that it does not cover kakitsubata (rabbit-ear iris).