Skip To Main Content
Abi Buller on Muck Rack

Abi Buller

Verified
London
As seen in: The Japan Times, Nikkei Asia, Stars and Stripes, LADYGUNN, The Future Laboratory, Metropolis Magazine (Japan), LS:N Global, AsiaToday
Covers:  Fashion, Beauty, Health, Wellness, Art, Lifestyle, Travel, Cultural Events
Doesn't Cover: Finance, Medicine, Science, Economy
🩷

Get in touch with Abi

Contact Abi, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Abi Buller’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Writer and trend researcher at The Future Laboratory, focusing on cultural and behavioural shifts across industries. With a background in fashion and retail, my expertise lends itself to a variety of sectors - from beauty and wellness to youth and travel. My previous role at Canvas8 allowed me to develop the ability to unpick insights and communicate these ideas within the editorial team.

As a freelance writer, I have experience of writing for the travel industry, as a regular contributor to t…

Abi Buller’s Journalist Portfolio

abi-buller

abi-buller

Shapeshift Report, Upcoming Issues The Fashion Taboo, June 2018 (Pigeons & Peacocks in print) The Now Gallery…

View article →

Articles

Charting Japan’s emerging wine scene

|
By Abi Buller Verified
| The Japan Times Verified
Nick Rowan, author of “Japanese Wine: History, Regions, Wineries (and Cheese),” did not have a strong impression of Japanese wine when he first tasted it in 1998 while working as an assistant language teacher under the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Programme in Akita Prefecture. He can’t recall the variety but thinks it could have been a Vitis labrusca grape, as it had a musky aftertaste that he wasn’t accustomed to.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Ikebana as a branch for connection: Suisho Higuchi reflects on ikebana in the modern world

|
By Abi Buller Verified
| Stars and Stripes Verified
Suisho Higuchi, a Tokyo-based ikebana teacher, has carried the art of flower arranging throughout her life—having practiced for the past 50 years. Outside of the classroom, she applies the principles of ikebana to her daily life: by appreciating natural elements and building mental resilience. More than that, it has helped her find friendships in a foreign land, through the Sogetsu School of Ikebana, and continues to be the bridge for developing connections with younger generations.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Ikebana as a Branch for Connection

|
By Abi Buller Verified
| Metropolis Magazine (Japan) Verified
Suisho Higuchi, a Tokyo-based ikebana teacher, has carried the art of flower arranging throughout her life—having practiced for the past 50 years. Outside of the classroom, she applies the principles of ikebana to her daily life: by appreciating natural elements and building mental resilience. More than that, it has helped her find friendships in a foreign land, through the Sogetsu School of Ikebana, and continues to be the bridge for developing connections with younger generations.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,388 licensed articles (1,389 Total)