I've read about Ikebana on Chopsticks. How is it different from just a flower arrangement? But anyhow, I want to learn how to do it. Does anyone know any school that offers classes at night or on weekend in the city?
I don't know how Ikebana is different from all the other flower arrangements. Perhaps, when it is taught by a japanese instructor, it's called Ikebana? If you are looking for Ikabana school, check the school guide on Chopsticks.
Ikebana and western style flower arrangement differ a lot in terms of the way of using space. They use different tools, too. Ikebana is more like a philosophy.
I like philosophy, and I like the sound of ikebana as a philosophy. Thanks for the replies!