{"id":"ddr-densho-534","model":"collection","collection_id":"ddr-densho-534","links":{"html":"https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-534/","json":"https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-534/","img":"https://ddr.densho.org/media/ddr-densho-534/ddr-densho-534-19-mezzanine-bced226e76-a.jpg","thumb":"http://ddrmedia.local/media/ddr-densho-534/ddr-densho-534-19-mezzanine-bced226e76-a.jpg","parent":"https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho/","children":"https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-534/children/"},"parent_id":"ddr-densho","organization_id":"ddr-densho","signature_id":"ddr-densho-534-19-mezzanine-bced226e76","title":"Pauline Sakahara Ikebana Collection","description":"Collection consists of two albums containing photos of Ikebana, bonsai and demonstrations created and performed by Ikebana artist, Pauline Sakahara, and two diplomas from Ikebana flower arranging schools.  In 1958, she was secretary, interpreter, and student of the Ikebana expert, Madame Josui Oshikawa, headmaster of the Sho-fu Ryu school.   Mrs. Sakahara graduated from the Sho-fu Ryu school and taught Ikebana techniques and performed demonstrations throughout the Midwest from 1959 thru the 1980's. In addition, on May 14, 1986, Mrs. Sakahara was promoted to Assistant Professor of Ikebana, 2nd Grade in Ikenobō Flora Art by the 45th generation headmaster, Sen’ei Ikenobō.  The Ikenobō Flora Art School is the oldest Ikebana school in Japan dating back to the 7th century.","breadcrumbs":[{"id":"ddr-densho-534","model":"collection","idpart":"cid","label":"534","api_url":"https://ddr.densho.org/api/0.2/ddr-densho-534/","url":"https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-534/"}],"_fields":["id","record_created","record_lastmod","status","public","title","unitdateinclusive","unitdatebulk","creators","extent","language","contributor","description","physloc","rights","accessrestrict","userrestrict","prefercite","bioghist","scopecontent","relatedmaterial","separatedmaterial","signature_id"],"record_created":"2024-06-26T09:32:32","record_lastmod":"2024-10-09T11:39:28","status":"completed","public":"1","unitdateinclusive":"1959-1988","unitdatebulk":"1974-1985","extent":"Two album of Ikebana arrangements and Ikebana demonstrations, two diplomas","language":["eng"],"contributor":"Densho","acqinfo":"David Perley\r\n17406 Laurelbrook Ct.\r\nCerritos, CA 90703\r\nhsprl4@msn.com\r\n567-644-2008","processinfo":"Scanned by Micah Merryman in March 2024, processed by Dina Moreno in September 2024.","rights":"cc","userrestrict":"Densho to act as intermediary for commercial use requests","prefercite":"Courtesy of Pauline Sakahara Ikebana Collection, Densho","bioghist":"In 1958, Pauline Sakahara was secretary,interpreter, and student of the Ikebana expert, Madame Josui Oshikawa,headmaster of the Shofu Ryu school. Mrs. Sakahara graduated from the Shofu Ryu school and taught Ikebana techniques and performed demonstrations throughout the Midwest from 1959 thru the 1980's.The Tokyo based Shofu Ryu school was started by Madam Oshikawa’s uncle, a samurai, and is a modern style of Ikebana stressing fluidly and free flowing lines adaptable to American homes. In 1936, Madam Oshikawa and Hazel H. Gorham co-wrote the book, \"Manual of Japanese Flower Arranging.\" Madam Oshikawa opened the first American Shofu Ryu Ikebana school in Manhattan, New York in the spring of 1958. The school was under the sponsorship of the Japan Society (Manhattan) and funded by the Rockefeller Foundation. In addition, on May 14, 1986, Mrs. Sakahara was promoted to Assistant Professor of Ikebana, 2nd Grade in Ikenobō Flora Art by the 45th generation headmaster, Sen’ei Ikenobō.  The Ikenobō Flora Art School is the oldest Ikebana school in Japan dating back to the 7th century.","search_hidden":"","download_large":"ddr-densho-534-19-mezzanine-bced226e76-a.jpg"}