Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What kind of cultural life is reflected behind Japanese posters?

What kind of cultural life is reflected behind Japanese posters?

Japanese posters behind can reflect the characteristics of Japanese clothing, as well as after a lot of time the development of Japan's kimono still exist and carry forward. Japanese kimono is actually not good or even ugly for men to wear, but women look really good in kimono and feel that the design of kimono is more suitable for women to wear. Kimono is one of the major characteristics of Japan, kimono is also divided into many kinds of Japanese kimono in different age groups, different occasions, different stages of life have different kimono. For example, there are kimonos with stay-sleeves, kimonos with vibrating sleeves, visiting kimonos, and so on.

The Japanese tea ceremony culture originated from China, but over a thousand years of evolution, it gradually developed something of its own. Nowadays, the Japanese tea ceremony is divided into two types: the Matcha Ceremony and the Sencha Ceremony, but the term Tea Ceremony refers to the Matcha Ceremony, which was developed earlier. Japanese people drink tea is really very conscientious, it can be said that in Japan to drink tea in fact not only drink tea, more is to drink is the Japanese people's life culture, philosophy, religion, ethics and so on into one of the feeling of the Japanese tea ceremony there are a lot of processes we all know, some things may be from our China, but China may be forgotten, this point China needs to learn from Japan.

Japan's cherry blossom is also a characteristic of Japan, the cherry blossom represents purity, beauty, but short-lived. First of all, the Japanese people aspire to the beauty of cherry blossoms, when a large number of cherry blossoms in full bloom is indeed pleasing to the eye, but more Japanese people love cherry blossoms because of the beauty of the cherry blossoms fleeting, cherry blossoms bloom time is very short, but from the blossom to wither embodies the process of a kind of life, so that the Japanese people feel very shocked, it is the Japanese who love the cherry blossoms of the most important reason.

There are many interesting details in Japanese culture and life, such as Japanese vending machines have addresses written on them, and Japanese teacups don't have handles because they have to be cupped in both hands, perhaps to warm the hands? Finally, although the Japanese culture is also worthy of respect, but certainly still not as profound as our Chinese culture, hahaha.