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- Q2263833 subject Q5619338.
- Q2263833 subject Q6180258.
- Q2263833 subject Q6518894.
- Q2263833 subject Q7024519.
- Q2263833 subject Q7902665.
- Q2263833 subject Q8368196.
- Q2263833 abstract "Pressed flower craft consists of drying flower petals and leaves in a flower press to flatten and exclude light and moisture. Pressing flowers makes them appear flat, and often there is a change in color, ranging from faded colors to a greater intensity of vibrant colors. It has long been practiced as an art form in Japan, where it is known as Oshibana (押し花), and in China. Outside of Asia, the art gained popularity in England during the Victorian era and has experienced a revival in the last 30 years or so. It is currently used in the United States by some recognized artists including Cellestine Hannemann and Janie Gross, and in Australia.The pressed flowers and leaves can be used in a variety of craft projects. They are often mounted on special paper, such as handmade paper, Ingres paper, Japanese paper, or paper decorated by marbling. With meticulous attention to detail, each leaf and flower is glued onto a precise location. With a creative approach to the use of materials, a leaf becomes a tree and petals form mountains.Washes of watercolor painting are sometimes applied to the backing paper before the pressed material is attached. Pressed material may also be mounted on fabrics, such as velvet, silk, linen or cotton.Petals and leaves can be applied to wood furnishings using the technique of Decoupage.".
- Q2263833 thumbnail Wikipedia_logo_dried_pressed_flowers_oshibana_no_thumb.png?width=300.
- Q2263833 wikiPageExternalLink oshibana.html.
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- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q5619338.
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- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q614541.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q6180258.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q6518894.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q7024519.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q7902665.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q8368196.
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- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q846299.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q9128.
- Q2263833 wikiPageWikiLink Q96.
- Q2263833 type Thing.
- Q2263833 comment "Pressed flower craft consists of drying flower petals and leaves in a flower press to flatten and exclude light and moisture. Pressing flowers makes them appear flat, and often there is a change in color, ranging from faded colors to a greater intensity of vibrant colors. It has long been practiced as an art form in Japan, where it is known as Oshibana (押し花), and in China.".
- Q2263833 label "Pressed flower craft".
- Q2263833 depiction Wikipedia_logo_dried_pressed_flowers_oshibana_no_thumb.png.