（2020）

In order to support the flower industry, which has been seriously impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, Iemoto Akane created a huge spherical installation using 5000 "Southern Wind" glory lilies grown in Misato, Kochi City, Kochi Prefecture using funds raised through crowdfunding, which achieved its goal and far exceeded the target amount.

（2019）

The 101st Sogetsu Annual Exhibition was held at two venues: the Spiral Garden, a cultural complex in Omotesando, and the Sogetsu Kaikan. In the first venue, the Spiral Garden, the Iemoto created a bold yet delicate work of bamboo that reached almost to the ceiling. The bamboo pieces expanded radially overwhelmed the viewers. This composition allowed visitors to go through a bamboo tunnel.

（2019）

At the second venue, the Sogetsu Kaikan, the Iemoto created two large works to be displayed at the front entrance. The Iemoto's intention was to also attract people just passing by on the street by rather displaying them outside the building. It was the first attempt for Iemoto Akane to display her work outside of the Sogetsu Kaikan. The work was composed of bamboo, Japanese apricot with moss, pine, princess tree, Japanese winterberry, Citrus natsudaidai and camellia while skillfully incorporating the Sogetsu stone monument and Isamu Noguchi's "Tokobashira" into the works.

（2019）

Longwood Gardens, situated in the suburbs of Philadelphia, USA, is known as one of the most beautiful gardens in the world. This work, entitled Kodo (pulsation), had a total length of about 8 m (26 ft.), making it one of the Iemoto's largest ever works. The Iemoto says, "I expressed the birth of unknown life with intricate bamboo swells." People who witnessed the work praised it for its graceful and dynamic expression. Sogetsu Atelier and Longwood staff along with local Sogetsu branch members worked together to support the production which took two weeks to complete.

（2019年）

"Japonismes 2018: Souls in Resonance" was held mainly in Paris, France from 2018 to 2019 as a composite event to introduce Japanese culture, in commemoration of the 160th anniversary of the friendship between France and Japan. In the official program "Ikebana Floral Art", the Iemotos and the next Iemotos of the five different ikebana schools—Ikenobo, Ichiyo, Ohara, Misho and Sogetsu—got together to hold an exhibition which marked the first attempt to do so in the long history of ikebana.
The contrast between the straight and curved lines of round and split bamboos is striking in this large work of early spring flowering trees arranged on a Goshoguruma.

（2019年）

A small work displayed in the exhibition at the Maison de la culture du Japon à Paris. A mossy wood with bold movement was combined with fruiting branches such as lovely Unshiu orange and nandina in a massive round basket.

(2006)

The work produced for the TVCM "Red Flower" version of Hitachi Digital High Definition "Wooo" in 2006.
In this work, 1000 pieces of gloly lily which can be said to be synonyms of Iemoto Akane are used, its size is 7 m in width and 2.5 m in height.
Gloly lily's burning red and the dynamically undulating wisteria vine's expressions leave a vivid impression.

(2011)

Iemoto Akane solo exhibition celebrating her 10th anniversary as the Iemoto, held at the Spiral Garden in Omotesando, Tokyo in May 2011.
In the hall built in the wellhole style, 100 pieces of round bamboo were raised in a dignified manner and bands of spilt bamboo ran around freely in the space. The invigorating energy of the work blew a breeze into our hearts, which were falling apart due to the Great East Japan Earthquake, and brought courage and hope to us.

(2006)

The Shiro-shoin (white chamber) is an official chamber to welcome distinguished guests, consisting of the Ichi-no-ma(first room), the Ni-no-ma (second room) and the San-no-ma (third room). The most important Ichi-no-ma or Shimei-no-ma is divided into two levels. On the walls and fusuma (sliding doors), historical events related to the Emperors Yao and Shun in ancient China are drawn.
Her work invites viewers into a different dimension beyond time and space, using massive pine and princess trees suitable for the magnificent Japanese room together with bright-colored Chinese peonies at the bottom .

(2007)

"Teshigahara Akane Solo Exhibition: Ikebana Through My Eyes" which was held at the Nihombashi Takashimaya Department Store in March 2007 to celebrate the Sogetsu 80th Anniversary.
This work emitted an overwhelming sense of the vitality of flowers and trees encountered upon going through the "Waves of Beginning," a tunnel made of 60,000 paper-thin sheets of wood! Her work, which sought to make visitors experience ikebana with all five senses, generated huge excitement.

(2014)

"Ikebana Live" is Iemoto Akane's performance which shows the process of arranging flowers in a space on a stage along with music and lighting. She started this project in 2008 and has performed in various places not only around Japan but also worldwide.
This photo was taken during the Ikebana Live at the Gunma Music Center where she demonstrated ikebana creation with the Gunma City Philharmonic Orchestra.

(2015)

This piece of Iemoto Akane's work was exhibited at the Sogetsu Annual Exhibition held at the Nihombashi Takashimaya Department Store. Do you think the lit-up object made of Japanese washi paper at the center looks like the kanji "心" which means heart? It's a dynamic yet warm work which gently embraces the heart of viewers.

(2018)

The photo shows Iemoto Akane's work for the Sogetsu Ikebana Exhibition held at the Shinjuku Takashimaya Department Store under the theme of "vases" for ikebana: "What are vases?" or "What role does the vase play?" The purple glass container was designed by the Iemoto herself. In addition to this, she has frequently visited the Sogetsu Ceramic Kiln in Fukui Prefecture to make various ceramic vases.

Materials: Mimosa, Glory lily
Vessel: Ceramic vase (Hiroshi Teshigahara)

Materials: Mizuhiki (Paper strings), Chrysanthemum, Citrus natsudaidai
Vessel: Glass vase