History in Floral Design TSFA Vocabulary

The _________ _______________ is defined by mass arrangements of bilateral symmetry with no apparent color scheme.

• Victorian Era

• Italian Renaissance

• Colonial Design

• Early English Tradition

Small casual bouquet arrangements, “C” curve designs, and light, pastel colors are all present in floral design during the _______ ________ period..

• Modern Floral Era

• Greco-Rolman Era

• French Rococo

• Egyptian Era

The ________ era ushered in increasing appreciation for floral design, with the formation of flower shows and garden clubs.

• Colonial Design

• Italian Renaissance

• Japanese Influence

• Modern Era

During the __________ _________ era, flowers were strewn for special occasions and color was seen as a secondary to fragrance and symbolism.

• Greco Roman Era

• Early English Tradition

• Abstract Design

• Japanese Influence

The _______ ________ era, created everlasting bouquets where texture is important.

• Modern Era

• Italian Renaissance

• Early English

• Victorian Era

In this era, Ikebana has 4 main design styles inherent within it: rikka, shocka (seika), nageire, and morbiana. Rikka and shoka (seika) are more formal while nagiere and morbiana are more informal.

• Egyptian Era

• Japanese Influence

• Baroque and Flemish

• Early English

In this era, glass containers were favored for the two-tiered arrangements made with a mix of contrasting and complimentary colors.

• Victorian Era

• Greco-Roman Era

• Baroque and Flemish

• Colonial Era

Which era featured symmetrical arrangements with monochromatic color schemes?

• Baroque and Flemish Era

• Colonial Era

• French Rococo

• Japanese Influence

The __________ era is defined by flowers placed in spouted vases and flowers used to create garlands, wreaths, flower collars, and chaplets.

• Modern Era

• Italian Renaissance

• Abstract Design

• Egyptian Era

______________ and ______________ styles are massive, lush designs with an emphasis on medium to dark value with light highlights.

• Japanese Influence

• Baroque and Flemish Era

• Victorian Era

• Greco-Roman Era