10:02 This gave me legit flashbacks from my days in art school cause it’s SO TRUE! 😂😭 Like, I appreciate symbolism but someone would show a picture of, like, a doorknob and say how it represented the human spirit and everyone would be like: “Oh, it’s so true! 🤩” and I’d be Koshitan like: “😐” 😂
※ Thanks for reacts. Flower ceremony (Kadou : Ikebana) appeared this time, so I would like to tell a little about it. History Ikebana originated from the ancient animism of setting up plants to invite gods. Also, unlike animals, plants can maintain life to a certain extent even if they are cut off. Ancient people saw a mysticism in these characteristics of plants. This is also connected to the belief in evergreen trees, and it is thought that this was the beginning of an attempt to express the mystical power that is beyond the reach of humans in a flower vase. It later merged with the Buddhist flower offerings, and the custom of appreciating flowers is said to have been established by monks at Rokkakudo in Kyoto in the mid-Muromachi period. Also the monks were called "Ikenobo. (meaning : near the pond)" because they had lived by the pond for generations, and this name later became the name of the school, which is now the largest school. Later, from the mid to late-Edo period, Ikebana changed from being something only for the upper class and samurai classes to being the knowledge for the common people, and it became widely loved. But, originally Ikebana, like the tea ceremony and many martial arts, was Spirit, etiquette and manners are important, so it was simply a matter of freely arranging and decorating seasonal flowers and plants as you like. But, people who call themselves heads of schools today make various rules and earn huge incomes. Also, the "mind" of flower ceremony and tea ceremony is the "Wabi, Sabi" spirit, which strips away the unnecessary and finds beauty in simplicity. Therefore, "beauty" is found even in insect-eaten leaves and dead leaves. This is the opposite of Western flower arrangements. That's why Japanese people feel cool with the sound of wind chimes and relax our minds when we listen to the sound of insects.
13:11 They did! “Stay tuned for Episode 10!” Forget Game of Thrones, Nokotan goes DEEP with its foreshadowing 😂
They really do and hardcore breaking the fourth wall!
10:02 This gave me legit flashbacks from my days in art school cause it’s SO TRUE! 😂😭 Like, I appreciate symbolism but someone would show a picture of, like, a doorknob and say how it represented the human spirit and everyone would be like: “Oh, it’s so true! 🤩” and I’d be Koshitan like: “😐” 😂
That is hilarious!! 😆
So true!
14:33 Bashame is SO PRECIOUS! Protecc rice girl forever! ✨
Adorable honestly!
※
Thanks for reacts.
Flower ceremony (Kadou : Ikebana) appeared this time, so I would like to tell a little about it.
History
Ikebana originated from the ancient animism of setting up plants to invite gods. Also, unlike animals, plants can maintain life to a certain extent even if they are cut off. Ancient people saw a mysticism in these characteristics of plants. This is also connected to the belief in evergreen trees, and it is thought that this was the beginning of an attempt to express the mystical power that is beyond the reach of humans in a flower vase.
It later merged with the Buddhist flower offerings, and the custom of appreciating flowers is said to have been established by monks at Rokkakudo in Kyoto in the mid-Muromachi period. Also the monks were called "Ikenobo. (meaning : near the pond)" because they had lived by the pond for generations, and this name later became the name of the school, which is now the largest school.
Later, from the mid to late-Edo period, Ikebana changed from being something only for the upper class and samurai classes to being the knowledge for the common people, and it became widely loved.
But, originally Ikebana, like the tea ceremony and many martial arts, was Spirit, etiquette and manners are important, so it was simply a matter of freely arranging and decorating seasonal flowers and plants as you like. But, people who call themselves heads of schools today make various rules and earn huge incomes.
Also, the "mind" of flower ceremony and tea ceremony is the "Wabi, Sabi" spirit, which strips away the unnecessary and finds beauty in simplicity. Therefore, "beauty" is found even in insect-eaten leaves and dead leaves. This is the opposite of Western flower arrangements.
That's why Japanese people feel cool with the sound of wind chimes and relax our minds when we listen to the sound of insects.
We are always thankful for your comments! It’s amazing to see how much appreciation there is for the art of Ikebana and its deep history!
13:51 “Maybe they take turns” They did say at the end of Ep. 6 that the Deer Club and the Student Council agreed to co-parent Tsucchi! #TheLore🙂↕️
Sorry! For some reason this comment was "held for review" not sure why!