Japanese Moss Balls: Ornamental Plantings from Japan
Takeshi Nakamura, a renowned florist specialising in the art of Kokedama, will be conducting a class on the basic techniques of this unique Japanese moss arrangement.
Known as 'moss-balls', Kokedama belongs to the "no-pot" garden form called ne-arai. This indoor plant thrives with regular watering and can add a touch of tranquility to any home setting[1].
Born in 1963, Takeshi Nakamura has built a successful career in floristry. He opened his first Angeluck flower shop in Melrose in 1990 and has since worked with numerous American and Japanese celebrity clients. His journey in floristry includes studying at the Florist Training Institute in Tokyo, attending the Ikenobo school of traditional flower arrangement, and even traveling to Holland to study under two-time world champion of floral design, Mr. Pitt Fandelberg[3].
Takeshi Nakamura's accolades are numerous, with gold prizes in Japan Flower Network and the Nippon Flower Designers' Association exhibitions[4]. His expertise in Kokedama has earned him a reputation as a master of this intricate art form.
In this class, each participant will create their own Kokedama arrangement, learning the techniques of mixing soil and binding the roots. They will also receive a small ceramic plate to take home their creation[5].
The class does not specify the location or date, but it promises to be an enlightening experience for anyone interested in mindful living and the traditional Japanese craft of Kokedama[2]. The simple yet impactful appearance of these moss ball plants can enhance any section of a home[6].
For those who appreciate the beauty of Kokedama and wish to learn from a master, this is an opportunity not to be missed. Registration information for the class is yet to be announced.
[1] Kokedama can thrive indoors with regular watering. [2] Takeshi Nakamura leads beginner-friendly workshops on kokedama techniques, focusing on mindful living and the traditional Japanese craft of creating and caring for these moss ball plants. [3] Takeshi Nakamura traveled to Holland to study under two-time world champion of floral design, Mr. Pitt Fandelberg. [4] Takeshi Nakamura won many awards for his work in Japan, including gold prizes in Japan Flower Network and the Nippon Flower Designers' Association exhibitions. [5] Each participant will receive a small ceramic plate to take home their Kokedama. [6] The simple yet impactful appearance of Kokedama can enhance any section of a home.
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