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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Kaeko Chiba
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1032164697, 9781032164694
ناشر: Routledge
سال نشر: 2022
تعداد صفحات: 207
[209]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 85 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Japanese Flower Culture – An Introduction به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب فرهنگ گل ژاپنی - مقدمه نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب مقدمه ای جامع بر ikebana و دیگر اشکال فرهنگ گل ژاپنی ارائه می دهد. بر خلاف کتاب های دیگر در این زمینه که بر روی تمرین تمرکز دارند، این کتاب هم یک بحث آکادمیک در مورد موضوع و هم مقدمه ای برای تمرین ارائه می دهد. این کتاب ikebana و فرهنگ گل را از دیدگاههای مردمشناختی و جامعهشناختی بررسی میکند، زیباییشناسی، آداب و رسوم و آیینهای ژاپنی مربوط به گلآرایی را تجزیه و تحلیل میکند، و طرحهای کلی ikebana تاریخچه و سیستم استاد بزرگ Iemoto. این کتاب نحوه آموزش هنرهای سنتی در ژاپن را در نظر می گیرد و هنرهای سنتی را به مسائل جاری جامعه امروزی مانند جنسیت و طبقه مرتبط می کند. این کتاب همچنین نحوه تهیه ظروف ikebana، نگهداری از گلها و شاخهها و نحوه قدردانی از چیدمانها را پوشش میدهد، و بر درک حواس پنجگانه خود در هر مرحله از فرآیند تأکید میکند. این کتاب مورد توجه طیف وسیعی از افراد علاقه مند به فرهنگ گل ژاپنی خواهد بود - اساتید دانشگاه و دانشجویان، گردشگران و افراد علاقه مند به هنرهای سنتی ژاپن.
This book provides a comprehensive introduction to ikebana and other forms of Japanese flower culture. Unlike other books on the subject which focus on practice, the book provides both an academic discussion of the subject and an introduction to practice. It examines ikebana and flower culture from anthropological and sociological perspectives, analyses Japanese aesthetics, customs and rituals related to flower arrangements, and outlines ikebana history and the Grand Master Iemoto system. It considers how the traditional arts are taught in Japan, and links traditional arts to current issues in today’s society, such as gender and class. This book also covers how to prepare ikebana utensils, preserve flowers and branches, and how to appreciate arrangements, placing an emphasis on acknowledging our five senses throughout each stage of the process. The book will be of interest to a wide range of people interested in Japanese flower culture – university professors and students, tourists and people interested in traditional Japanese arts.
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction Autobiography Yamada-sensei The Start of My Ikebana Journey Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 Question 5 Meaning of this Book Structure of the Book References and Further Reading 1 Decorations, Rituals, and Symbols Yearly Events January 1/1 New Year, Kadomatsu – Bamboo Shō Chiku Bai – Pine Trees, Bamboo, Japanese Apricot February 2/3 Setsubun – Hollytree 2/14 Valentine’s Day – Chocolate, Not Roses March 3/3 Girl’s Day Festival (Hinamatsuri) – Peach Blossom Flower (Momonohana) April Cherry Blossoms Viewing (Hanami) May 5/5 Children’s Day (Kodomo No Hi) – Iris Mother’s Day (Haha No Hi) – Carnation June Rainy Season (Tsuyu) – Hydrangea July 7/7 Star Festival (Tanabata) – Bamboo August 8/13–16 Obon Festival – Chrysanthemum (Kiku) September 9/9 Chōyō No Sekku – Chrysanthemum Moon Festival (Otsukimi) – Pampas Grass (Susuki) Seven Autumn Flowers – Aki No Nanakusa October, November Kōyō (Colored Leaves) – Momiji December Christmas – Holly Graduation Ceremony 1/15 Coming of Age Ceremony (Seijinshiki) – Flower Arrangement Weddings Hospital Flowers Funeral National, Prefecture, City, and Family Symbols Dying Out? Reviving? Is It Really Japanese? Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 2 Philosophy and Aesthetics in Ikebana What Is Ikebana? Nature and Us Wabi Sabi and Miyabi Ikebana and Tea Flower Dualism Wabi Sabi and Miyabi in Other Forms of Japanese Culture Western Flower Arrangement Wabi Sabi Outside of Japan Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 3 History From Antiquity Through the Asuka Period (592–710): the Influence of Animism The Nara Period (710–794): Influence From Buddhism The Heian Period (794–1185): the Custom of Admiring Flowers Is Born The Azuchi-Momoyama Period (1568–1600): Sen No Rikyū and Nageire The Edo Period (1600–1868): the Iemoto System Emerges The Meiji Period (1868–1912): Ikebana Flourishes Despite the Challenge of Westernization The Taisho (1912–1926) and Early (1926–1945) Showa Periods: Ikebana Golden Age The Postwar Period (1945–present): Ikebana in Flux Ikebana History in Akita Prefecture Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 4 Iemoto System The Iemoto System Hereditary System Absolute Authority Kyojō System Natori, Name-Taking Master, Senior Disciple Relationship Different Schools in Ikebana, Noh, and Japanese Dance (Nihon Buyō) Noh Nihon Buyō Noh Practitioner Sakurako-San Transparency and Collaboration Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 5 Tea Flower Chadō as Composite Art Form Sen No Rikyū (1522–1591) Appropriate Flower and Container Tea Flower as Monthly Appropriate Place How to Arrange Chabana The Meaning of Tea Flowers to Practitioners Miyakowasure Kumagaiso Shirane Aoi Taitsuriso Kuro Yuri Odoriko-so Meaning of Flower Containers Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 6 Japanese Garden Character of Japanese Garden Pure Land Garden Shoin Style Garden Dry Or Rock (Karesansui) Style Garden Tea Garden Stroll Style (Kaiyushiki) Garden Former Ikeda Family Garden Tsuboniwa Style Garden Western Style Garden Three Major Gardens Japanese Gardens Outside of Japan Differences From the Western Garden Yohei-san Masao-san Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 7 Literature The Kojiki The Manyoshū and The Kokin Wakashū The Tale of Genji The Pillow Book Modern Literature Haiku The Language of Flowers (Hanakotoba) Cherry Blossom (Sakura) Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading References and Further Reading 8 Gender and Class Ikebana as a Subject for Girls’ Schools Ikebana for War Widows Ikebana for Bridal Training Ikebana as Status Symbols for Women? Status as Madam, MADAMU Ikebana Teacher – Gender Empowerment Iemoto – Gender Empowerment Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 9 Traditional Arts Education Current Trends of Traditional Arts Education Kyoto Akita Combined Junior and High School Style Private Girls School Future Agenda Cultural Nationalism? Reproduction of Class and Gender Research Questions Conclusion References and Further Reading 10 Utensils and Ikebana Arrangements How to Prepare and Preserve Flowers What to Prepare Different Kinds of Formality Formality Shin, Gyō, Sō Way to Approach Uniqueness How to Cut Flowers How to Bend Flowers How to Arrange Ikebana Saika Three Principal Branches Length and Angle Moribana Three Principal Branches Length and Angle Nageire Jiyuka (Freestyle) Shinseika Shizenkei Shizenka Ikebana Course in Higher Education Field Trip Ikebana Exhibition Museum Visiting Other Traditional Art Forms Japanese Gardens Local Artist/artisan’s Work Online Courses Research Question Conclusion References and Further Reading 11 Future Ikebana International Activity IKENOBOYS Ikebana and Digital Art Sound of Ikebana Ikebana and Media Ikebana and Education Ikebana as Healing Invention of Tradition; New Iemoto System Conclusion References and Further Reading Glossary Ikebana Flower Tea Flower Index