How to write Japanese color preference?

Japanese like red. Clothes on sale in Japan are never white. The four traditional colors in Japan are red, white, blue and black.

In Japan, you will find that the four colors of cyan, red, soap and white are wonderfully combined, which almost constitute the "four primary colors" of Japanese classical gardens and temple buildings. These four colors also have a far-reaching impact on Japanese daily life. From tableware to clothing, from artworks to sushi rolls, we can see that these colors are "heavy makeup and light touch".

Note: Japanese people say that cyan, red, soap and white are popular in Japanese classical architecture, probably because these colors are common in nature and easy to extract from plants and minerals. During a visit to Nijo Castle, Kyoto, Japanese friends specially asked reporters to pay attention to the copper building components on these buildings.

Unlike the brass components in the ancient buildings in China, which were polished by tourists, these copper components were exposed to the humid maritime climate of the Japanese archipelago, and in less than a year, mottled blue patina was produced and oxidized into bronze. After hundreds of years of constant erosion, these doorposts are plated with copper, and the doornails are not only blue all over, but also dyed bronze color of the whole doorpost and door by rain.

It is said that this color was unexpectedly loved by the ancient Japanese aristocrats, and ultimately profoundly influenced the Japanese aesthetic standards, and was endowed with a quiet, quiet and far-reaching meaning. Nowadays, people not only don't try to remove these rusts, but take the initiative to decorate buildings with this color to create a classical and elegant atmosphere.

The green color of plants is also liked by the Japanese, and it is endowed with the meaning of spring and vitality. The modern usage of "youth" and "youth" in Chinese comes from Japanese.