1 episode
The Ikebana Teacher Julie Ailsa Ireland
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- Arts
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2.0 • 2 Ratings
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After wondering why Ikebana means so much to the Japanese people, we speak with a Japanese National who’s generation did not learn Ikebana and Tea Ceremony as part of her Japanese upbringing in the cultural arts. As an educated woman, she then became interested in Ikebana in another country in another time.
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Ikebana in the Japanese Life
November 23rd, 2020.
The Ikebana Teacher:
Ikebana in the Japanese Life
With Julie Ireland, produced by Julie Ireland and Nobuko KOBAYASHI, and edited by Julie Ireland
A talk with a Japanese National on how they became interested in Ikebana.
Transcript
Listen: 4.28
After wondering why Ikebana means so much to the Japanese people, we speak with a Japanese National who’s generation did not learn Ikebana and Tea Ceremony as part of her Japanese upbringing in the cultural arts. As an educated woman, she then became interested in Ikebana in another country in another time.
The Ikebana Teacher is an initiative by Julie Ireland in an effort to make more people globally interested in the very environmentally sustainable art of Ikebana.
On today’s episode
Julie Ireland, The Ikebana Teacher speaks with Ichiyo School of Ikebana Instructor Nobuko KOBAYASHI about her foray into Ikebana.
Reported by Julie Ireland and Nobuko KOBAYASHI
Produced by Julie Ireland and Nobuko KOBAYASHI
Managing Producer: Julie Ireland The Ikebana Teacher
Edited by Julie Ireland
Music by "Untitled' Archana Ravi and 'China Temple Morning' by Bjorn Lynne.
Sound design by Julie Ireland
Special thanks to Nobuko KOBAYASHI