EAST ASIAN ART/CRAFTS Flashcards
Give all the traditional attires of China.
1). Cheongsam/ Qipao
2). Changsan
3). Hanfu
A traditional attire in China that is only worn by women and is known as mandarin gown.
Cheongsam/ Qipao
A traditional attire in China that is only worn by men which consists of a robe or a long jacket.
Changsan
A traditional attire in China that is worn by both genders which consists of flowing robes in beautiful shades, embellished with intricate designs and embroidery.
Hanfu
Give all the traditional attires of Japan.
1). Kimono
2). Hakama
A traditional attire in Japan worn by both genders and consists of full-length robe-like dress that is t-shaped and tied at the waist with obi; with long flowing sleeve but is tight at the legs.
Kimono
A traditional attire in Japan only worn by men which consists of loose-wearing skirt that end before the ankles. Has 7 pleats that symbolize the virtues of a samurai.
Hakama
A traditional attire in Korea worn by both genders. It is a bell-shaped silhouette that has a slim top and wide bottom;
consists of jeogari, a long sleeve
blouse worn on top, and a skirt chima (women) or baggy pants baji (men).
Hanbok
What are the types of architectures usually found in EAST ASIA?
1). Sweeping roofs
2). Roof guards
Is a highly regarded art form that shows a mixture of indigenous Japanese tastes and adaptation of foreign concepts, especially the influence of Chinese culture and later, with the Western culture when they opened their borders for trade in the 16th century.
Japanese painting
What are the 4 forms of Japanese painting?
1). Album
2). Fan
3). Scroll
4). Screen
What are the types of Japanese paintings?
1). Sumi-e
2). Yamato-e
3). Emakimono
4). Nise-e
5). Shodo
It is a Japanese ink wash painting (usual theme nature), characterized by brushstrokes.
Sumi-e
It is a narrative painting that tells stories, shows the beauty of environment or of a place, and uniquely conveys a message (15th c.), characterized by details, clouds and “roof blown-off”.
Yamato-e
It is also called emaki, which means “picture scroll” (11th-16th c.), usually accompanied by written text.
Emakimono