Japanese Traditional and Continued Arts

Neither locals nor foreign experts know about development and belief conflict between northern and southern. Learn about their history and talk to natives in Japanese soil. North and South may share the land, but both have different perspectives (Hiroshi). South continues to be a new era of technical logic, but North is still satisfied with preserving the original and transformed traditional life. Development of differentiation groups has been taken up, but it is not limited to technology.

Origami / Japanese traditional crafts: Origami is the art of folding paper, and is usually related to Japanese culture. The most famous origami model is a Japanese paper crane. Normally, these designs start with square paper and both sides can be different colors, prints or patterns. All of the above can be regarded as a symbol of Japanese traditional culture. Therefore, we are planning to select 3 from the top as the theme of each poster. They fully emphasize the Japanese tradition. I would like to use a simple graphical shape to convey these symbols. The third poster in the first row is a good example / inspiration, strongly representing one of the themes, using shape / color simplification - kimono

Modern Japanese chose to regain a lot of traditional art pieces, foods, crafts which were once the essence of the Japanese. Matcha, vintage rice cake, traditional kimono, folk dance, and ancient art forms such as origami and kabuki are enjoying the modern renaissance. Japanese artists often compare game of origami and chess. It's easy for everyone to learn, but it takes time and effort to hone a little skill. Fortunately, origami helps you to learn by yourself, and there are many beautiful books and online tutorials available for free or at a slight price. For someone just getting wet with origami, here are some necessary instructions.

The history of paper folding is very ambiguous and there is no consensus on when and where it will be implemented for the first time. Some art historians believe that origami was invented by Japanese people around the year 1000 and there is evidence that Japanese traditional origami has been practiced since the Edo period (16031867). However, in the Han dynasty era, some people think that it was derived from Chinese art since it was said that paper itself was first invented in China, from 206 BC to 220 BC. Furthermore, traditional Chinese ceremonies (and Japan) include burning folded paper. This is a way established in China's Song dynasty (AD 905 - 125) and Heian era (7941185). (For example, an origami butterfly is used to draw a bride and groom at a Shinto wedding.) So it seems that the limited form of ritual paper folding that may be the origins of origami and zhizhi has taken root is.