'Ikebana' :  Known as floral art, it is a thousand-year-old tradition with a whole philosophy of its own behind.  Ikebana (Japanese: ??, literally "living flowers") is the Japanese art of flower arrangement, also known as kado (?? or ??)—the "way of flowers".

In contrast to the decorative form of flower arranging in western countries, the Japanese flower arrangement creates a harmony of linear construction, rhythm, and color. While westerners tend to emphasize the quantity and colors of the flowers, devoting their attention mainly to the beauty of the blossoms, the Japanese emphasize the linear aspects of the arrangement. They have developed the art to include the vase, stems, leaves, and branches, as well as the flowers. The entire structure of a Japanese flower arrangement is based on three main points that symbolize heaven, earth, and humankind.

This art is divided into different elements: the subject line is the highest branch of all the composition; the secondary line, not as long, highlights the value of the main one; the object, that are the flowers or leaves themselves; and the complements, that is to say, the small notes of decoration and backfill.

Versatile:  The picture, the most common work of art in the dwelling, admits an infinity of variables and has space in any corner of the home.  The walls of a house transmit the personality and the taste of their boarders.  The majority opt for pictures for their decoration. 

At the moment of placing them, the first thing is to keep in mind the characteristics of the walls.  If they are wallpapered and their stamped is very bright, the best are wide frameworks that emphasize and differentiate the painting of the background.