Same Flowers, Different Designs | From Bouquet to Vase Arrangement

Hello, I'm Pler Dasol. Today, let's first make a bouquet. I'll show you how to untangle it and even make a hairpin. When you usually receive a bouquet of flowers, you untie it and put it in a vase, don't you? But if you put the bouquet directly into a vase, The proportions might not look good due to an incorrect size fit. Reinsert it according to the size or shape of the vase You'll experience greater satisfaction and can appreciate it even more beautifully. But when it comes to actually trying it, many people find it difficult. You definitely need to know the proper technique for inserting it. Now I'll show it to you. When starting a bouquet, fill in the bottom part first. If there is a subject that can be portrayed through a role that can be taken on It's better to start by holding onto something first. Carefully locate the points where the binding points do not cluster together and the direction of the stem, then grasp them properly. It's a sweepflower called Scandus in orange color. The face is also extremely large, and the personality is equally distinct. It's a flower with a very strong presence, even just one or two. This time, I selected the orange-colored flowers as the main ones. In early summer, orange-colored flowers definitely look especially beautiful. Orange-colored flowers convey bright energy and vibrancy. Adding vitality to the space while creating a warm and comfortable atmosphere It is an effective color for expressing vibrant emotions. And starting from July, every Thursday night at 8 p.m. I'm planning to conduct a live stream in real time. Please set up channel notifications in advance and kindly encourage extensive participation. If you have any good suggestions regarding live streaming, please leave them in the comments, and we will actively incorporate them. There are times when, as you're holding a bouquet, it seems like the shape of the bouquet might change. In such cases, sticking a piece of tape in the middle of the binding point is also a good solution. Because if it's glued too frequently, the person who has to unglue it might find it uncomfortable. I recommend keeping them attached up to about two times in the middle. It's a green material called "Curry." It naturally curves and twists, adding movement and rhythm to the artwork. It is also possible to express a natural flow through curves, in contrast to a straight, linear stem structure. It is effectively used to emphasize spatial depth and three-dimensionality. It's currently a very popular theme, but unfortunately the price point is a bit high. I also often want to use it, but I only use it in special circumstances. Tie the binding point using flower tape. It is important to carefully maintain the shape and strength of your grip on the bouquet so that its form does not change at this moment. I already cut the stem more carefully, but I accidentally didn't use gerbera. So, I caught a few more and tied them together again, then trimmed the stems. Use non-woven fabric as the inner lining material for the packaging. Two sheets are planned to be placed at the front of the bouquet, and one sheet is intended for the back. Two pieces of non-woven fabric for holding the bouquet are folded slightly offset by half, then crumpled. Hold the bouquet from the left and right sides at the front. I also held onto the other sheet, wrapped behind the bouquet. I'll tie it once with a wire. I'll use the thick wrapping paper called Friends. Cut one piece long enough to completely wrap around the back of the bouquet. Cut one more time just slightly below the binding point. The reason for doing it this way is that if the wrapping paper hangs down too much below the binding, The packaging paper spreads out sideways and ends up bunching together. I held it like this so that the wrapping paper can serve as a backing for the bouquet by spreading it out as much as possible to the sides. The following two pages are trimmed to an appropriate length to neatly finish the binding section below. I cut one sheet and then divided that piece into two again. Hold the left and right sides at the bottom of the bouquet and finish by securing them. Tightening the ribbon firmly not only enhances volume but also improves the packaging's sturdiness and the stability when holding the bouquet. This is what the finished bouquet looks like. Isn't it somehow warm yet refreshing? Unfortunately, I'll now show you how the bouquet gradually transforms into a flower vase. I prefer vases that are narrow at the opening and widen toward the bottom when arranging flowers. That way, the stem's slant angle becomes larger, and the range of expression also broadens. First, fill the vase with water, then use transparent tape to create a grid pattern of tape on the mouth of the vase. Since you're not using a floral foam, it will be difficult to secure the flowers initially when placing them directly into a vase, so please consider this as a supporting role to help hold the flowers in place. Even if you apply tape, it's not easy to fix it in the desired position and angle at first. Insert shorter pieces into the vase opening to gradually narrow it, thereby increasing the holding power. Similar to a bouquet, I first filled the lower part with vermillion and enhanced its stability. First, establish the positions of the more prominent flowers, then gradually harmonize with the other elements. The materials used in the flower vase arrangement were solely those originally present in the bouquet. Isn't it fascinating how different artworks can be created using the same floral composition and quantity? I prepared this content because it seems realistic yet fun. Don't you see the commonalities in the ways flowers are depicted in the bouquet and the flower vase? Since the expression of flowers shares similar principles and elements It's beneficial to practice connecting various elements by trying out different items. I become completely free of all杂念 the moment I arrange flowers. being able to focus solely on creating beautiful works That time felt incredibly enjoyable, and I keep thinking about it even after it's over. I strongly encourage everyone to try challenging the flower vase game if you ever receive a bouquet.