At 13:13 you show two sunflowers, but said dandelion? dandelions are small that in the us we call it a weed and kids blow their seeds to make a wish, and sunflowers are big and i love your channel

@ScarletCandlelight

2 жыл бұрын

Fun facts to add Dandelions are also edible flower and plant. Sunflower has edible seeds and the plant can be crushed to make oil.

@eminnyhernandezfernandez8181

2 жыл бұрын

@@ScarletCandlelight added fun fact : You can use the sunflower petals for tea and I think food but don't quote me in that

@ScarletCandlelight

2 жыл бұрын

@@eminnyhernandezfernandez8181 oh I never knew thank you

@Jason_Dervenis

2 жыл бұрын

that is indeed a dandelion that he said ,just a more grown one ! dandelions live for more than 2 years ! it is quite rare to see a big dandellion in the country i live ... seems like people just remove them at any given chance :(

I can recommend the movie "flower and sword"/"花戦さ" from Tetsu Shinohara which focus on Ikenobo Senko and his interaction Sen no Rikyu (and his death) and Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

I love making floral arrangements. It's calming and slow which are two things I desperately need in my life. Coupled with gardening and I am in heaven!!!😍

I like videos where Shogo smiles and speaks at a natural pace. Wait until the end. He’s so entertaining.

I remember reading a long time ago that the Samurai took up kado as a part of their various arts. At first I was surprised but, as I learned more about the Samurai, it made perfect sense to bring a bit of "poet" to the warrior...balance.

Flowers in Kado has a unique "beauty in subtlety" feel to it. Its just very beautiful.

Hi Shogo! I just want to say I think you're very brave to be a catalyst for change. I love Japan and dream of visiting before I get too old. Thank you for your videos!

this is cool. I'm just sub to the channel not long ago. but coincidently, I'm working as Wedding Stage designer where we (not me directly) sometimes decorate it with living flowers. so getting new knowledge about flower decorations from you was unexpected. talking about destiny. fun fact : the word "kado" in Indonesian Language actually means "gifts/presents"

What is the difference between Kado and Ikebana?

@renaningtiassediono1268

2 жыл бұрын

I think kado is the art or the way of arranging flower , ikebana is the name of the flower arrangement in japan

This channel is truly a gem. Thank you for making these videos and helping us understand japanese culture, shogo!

Ahhh I love flowers and always it is so nice to enjoy nicely done flower arrangements 🥰 it’s very important how the room or just the place where the people go is arranged … the lighting, the interior, flowers etc. first impression is important how the customer feels. I’m just viewing things from employee who works in tourism industry. So if I visit other places, for me it’s very important how everything looks and how the employees talk with me (attitude). So everything comes together at the end 😅

Thats a sunflower my dude. Not a dandelion. Interesting video as always.

A 20 minute video about flowers...... that’s honestly why I like this channel the content is legitimate.

You know I always wondered the difference between theses two subjects.

I feel as if this video was made just for me, haha! I am a trainee florist & very much love the process of arranging (as long as I am able to take my time) it was very interesting learning the differences! I am very interested in giving kado a try, if I am able to find the tools :) thank you for always giving such varied topics on your videos!

Great video! Thank you for the interesting topic, I wasn't aware there are so many kado schools.

I love your videos man

Very insightful

Hello Shogo! First I want to say, another great video. Second, a thought come to my mind, it would be interesting if you made a video of Japanese tradition which has been practiced over centuries in the country, but now the number of people who are practicing them has declined in the last decade. Go briefly through the history of these traditions, their development, and what are 1 or 2 reasons why there are not that many people anymore practicing these traditions based on what you have found out. One example are the geisha, which are call geiko in Kyoto, there has been reported that their number has decreased from thousands to approximately 271 or 21, depending on the news source. Not to mention the pandemic has made their future even more uncertain. I am both interested and concerned about, what is the main reason why their culture seems to be despairing. I am also worride about other Japan's great traditions future which are something that should be see live at least once in life. I want to at least see a live geiko for once, when borders are open again. In the video, it would be great at the end explain if there is any possible way that people outside from Japan can do to help in perceiving these disappearing traditions at all. So that there would be more then just videos and pictures to show for the young future generation.

nice. thanks shogo.

Thank you Shogo! Now I want to learn Kado!🌾

Thank you, Shogo-san. This was extremely interesting

First heard about this on Queer Eye in Japan of all places 🙈 feels a little better now I’m properly educated by Shogo!

Thanks! I learned a lot!

@samuraiboi2735

2 жыл бұрын

Ayo singaporean

Thank you for your hard work and dedication to share your great knowledge about Japanese culture with us. I truly appreciate your research and charming presentation of all the interesting topics. I learn a lot from you and your team. どうもありがとうございます

Flower arrangement is very important in marriage or birthday or parties and heck even funerals have this bouquets in a design.

Thank you Shogo for your interesting videos 👍 I didn't know about KADO. Some years ago I made a course about IKEBANA. So calming and difficult to arrange. You never learn out about this art!

I am learning a lot from you keep up the great work. I'm also. Wanting to visit hopefully one day I will

Very insightful! I would love to see a video on bonsai arrangements as well!

Ignore last suggestion. I hope you do a video on "ma", the space in between thing.

Fun fact: 'Kado' means 'Present (gift)' in Indonesian

Ikebano sounds linked to wabi sabi.

Hi Shogo, great video and lovely channel overal! Can I ask you what you think of Kusudama?

I can relate to your omake talk

nice video please make a video about origami!

Hello shogo!! I was very curious about how the Japanese legislature works in Japan. How do laws change? Is the general public involved?Awesome vids ✨✨💥👍

Can you do a video on classic authors like Tanizaki Junichiro, Dasai Osama, and Natsume Soseki?

There's nothing like that in my hometown of Idaho Falls

It as a sunflower you had in your example, not a dandelion. we love the seeds of Sunflowers as they are comestible roasted but Dandelions are mostly bad weed if not used for apothecary needs.

@claubear

2 жыл бұрын

Random fact: dandelion greens are actually edible! Some of my in-laws actually make and eat dandelion jelly. I read somewhere that dandelions were actually introduced to North America by European settlers as a source of food.

Very nice video! But I was left with a doubt, is ikebana and kado the same? Or is there any difference?

I can imagine the difficulty in explaining this topic. It feels like explaining about kado is analogous to dancing about iaido.

I didn't know that there were different forms of flower arranging in Japan. I'd also never heard the term kado. I'd always heard it called ikebana. Is this a third type, or another name for kado?

@heidimichel

2 жыл бұрын

I also wanted to know that!! maybe Shogo-san can answer that?

Hi Mr Shogo I know this isn't the right video for this but i was wondering is it possible for a foreign person or a person of the opposite gender to become a maiko. Its been a dream of mine for so many years now and i would really love to pursue the career. I also thank you for this amazing video !!

I always heard the art of flower arranging was called Ikebana. If it is called Kado, and not Ikebana, then what is Ikebana?

Is there a difference between kado and ikebana?

Flower arrangement goes back to at least ancient Egypt.

How is it that the word ikebana became the common term for this art in the Western world instead of kado?

@ladywoodelf

2 жыл бұрын

Probably because ikebana can be considered the classical style of kado so it became known as that here in the Western world. The other two styles are more free-form or modern.

Creativity challenges the mind. You can notice thoughs who have low intellect by how bland they live.