Based on a harmony of simple linear construction and an appreciation of the subtle beauty of flowers and natural material, ikebana has separated into several major schools according to historical periods and differing theories of artistic composition. In conjunction with Marilyn Hoskins, master of the Ichiyo school and her colleagues, the center will present a total gallery installation of spring flowers. Hoskins, who now lives in Lincoln, studied ikebana for five years in Japan and continues training at seminars in the United States. The floral arangements will be of a variety of sizes, including the usual table size and the larger floor installations used in theaters and hotel lobbies. It is closed Monday.
Parking is available next to the building.