I am an Ikebana educator, Japanese tea practitioner, and cultural curator based in the United States
I am Brazilian by birth and international at heart. With a degree in Business Administration and an MBA in Business Management, I have built my path across five countries, embracing diverse cultures and professional experiences.
While living in Japan, I developed a deep connection with traditional arts. I studied Ikebana in the Ikenobo and Ohara Ryu schools, Japanese Tea Ceremony through Urasenke, traditional yukata sewing, and Nihon Buyo dance. These disciplines shaped not only my artistic training, but also my perspective—cultivating mindfulness, sensitivity, and presence.
I also curate a personal collection of Japanese cultural objects, through which I design and present thematic exhibitions. My passion is to share this knowledge as a bridge between cultures, inviting others to rediscover beauty, intention, and harmony in both art and everyday life.

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In my classes and workshops, students learn that nature is not copied—it is reinterpreted. Each arrangement becomes a small landscape where technique and sensitivity work in harmony. The practice develops manual skill, but also cultivates awareness, presence, and personal expression. Within a traditional structure, each participant discovers their own artistic voice.
My intention is to offer more than ikebana lessons. I create experiences that encourage focus, reflection, and reconnection—spaces where participants can step away from the pace of daily life and engage with a more organic and mindful rhythm. Ikebana becomes a spatial art that dialogues with the environment, the body, and one’s inner state.
Programs are flexible and may include weekly small-group classes, individual workshops, thematic immersions, cultural collaborations, and corporate or institutional experiences. In every format, ikebana moves beyond technique and becomes a contemporary ritual of presence.