Ikebana: The Healing Art of Living Flowers - with Mie Ross
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Come discover how living flowers can bring balance, peace, and quiet joy into your life. Learn the art of Ikebana and create your own beautiful arrangement to take home. (Event fee includes flowers)
Space is limited to 10 participants — reserve your spot today!
Ikebana, the traditional Japanese art of flower arranging, is more than creating beautiful compositions—it is a quiet dialogue between nature and the self. Rooted in simplicity, balance, and respect for natural form, ikebana invites us to slow down and truly see. Each branch, each bloom, and even empty space carries meaning.
Through this mindful process, we begin to reconnect—with nature, with our breath, and with our inner calm. In a busy and often overwhelming world, ikebana offers a gentle pause. The act of arranging flowers becomes a form of meditation.
No prior experience is needed—only a willingness to observe, feel, and create.
About Mie Ross:
She moved to the United States from Japan in 1991 and began studying Sogetsu Ikebana in 2003. Although she had been interested in Ikebana since high school, she did not have the opportunity to pursue it at that time. Years later, after visiting a Japanese cultural festival in Seattle and seeing an Ikebana display, she was inspired to enroll in a class on the spot.
She is a certified instructor of the Sogetsu Ikebana School. Since then, she has actively developed her practice and has exhibited her work at various venues, including the Seattle Asian Art Museum, the Seattle Cherry Blossom Festival, Japan Fair, and Japan Week.
Space is limited to 10 participants — reserve your spot today!
Ikebana, the traditional Japanese art of flower arranging, is more than creating beautiful compositions—it is a quiet dialogue between nature and the self. Rooted in simplicity, balance, and respect for natural form, ikebana invites us to slow down and truly see. Each branch, each bloom, and even empty space carries meaning.
Through this mindful process, we begin to reconnect—with nature, with our breath, and with our inner calm. In a busy and often overwhelming world, ikebana offers a gentle pause. The act of arranging flowers becomes a form of meditation.
No prior experience is needed—only a willingness to observe, feel, and create.
About Mie Ross:
She moved to the United States from Japan in 1991 and began studying Sogetsu Ikebana in 2003. Although she had been interested in Ikebana since high school, she did not have the opportunity to pursue it at that time. Years later, after visiting a Japanese cultural festival in Seattle and seeing an Ikebana display, she was inspired to enroll in a class on the spot.
She is a certified instructor of the Sogetsu Ikebana School. Since then, she has actively developed her practice and has exhibited her work at various venues, including the Seattle Asian Art Museum, the Seattle Cherry Blossom Festival, Japan Fair, and Japan Week.
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Where is it happening?
110 3rd Ave N , Edmonds, WA, United States, Washington 98020
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherEast West Books & Gifts
