Floral Reflections: Ikebana at the Pabst Mansion, April 28 – May 1
Japanese Art of Floral Exhibition Returns to Pabst Mansion This Week
MILWAUKEE – The Pabst Mansion has partnered with the Milwaukee Chapter of Ikebana International once again to offer Floral Reflections: Ikebana at the Pabst Mansion. Through this exhibition, floral artists synthesize the beauty of the Mansion and the art of Japanese floral arrangements. Over twenty ikebana displays will be positioned throughout the historic home to express the symbolic qualities of each floral element while also drawing upon the aesthetic, history and design of the Pabst Mansion. By interpreting the past, present and that which flows between through these meditative floral compositions, visitors are invited to reflect not only on this home and the family that once inhabited it, but also their own connections to the wider space and place around them.
Want to learn more about ikebana and see the craft in action? Live ikebana demonstrations will take place at 11a.m. on April 28, 29, and 30. There is no additional cost for viewing demonstrations.
Advance ticket purchase is highly recommended. Daytime tour admission is $18 adult, $16 student/senior/military, $10 child (6-17), $0 child (5 & under), and free for Pabst Mansion members; tickets can be booked online. The cost for Ikebana Evenings are $23 adult, $21 student/senior/military, and $5 member; tickets for Ikebana Evenings are also available online.
The Pabst Mansion’s gift shop will also feature special items during the exhibition.
Follow Pabst Mansion on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for the most up-to-date information on Pabst Mansion events and programming. For more information, please contact Morgan Sweet at morgan@pabstmansion.com or 414.931.0808.
ABOUT THE PABST MANSION
Pabst Mansion, Inc., a registered non-profit organization located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, operates a vital house museum that preserves the legacy of the Pabst family and their impact on the citizens, history, and culture of the Greater Milwaukee community. The Mansion, completed in 1892 for beer baron Frederick Pabst, hearkens back to Milwaukee’s Gilded Age, an era when the city became known as a beer capital.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.