My Presentation in NTROARTS ^^ #JapanJapan.
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Japanese architecture has a long history spanning prehistoric times to the modern era. Some key characteristics include: - Early prehistoric architecture included pit houses and terra-cotta structures as seen in tomb models from the Jomon period. - In the Asuka period, Chinese influences brought Buddhism and architectural styles like the main worship hall found at temples. Shinto shrines also developed characteristic elements. - The Kamakura period saw the rise of simpler wooden structures with hanging scrolls and flower arrangements as decorations. - Himeji Castle from the Azuchi-Momoyama period is a well-preserved castle featuring wooden architecture and defensive designs. - Townhouses called machiya
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Traditional japanese architecture
Traditional Japanese architecture was influenced by geography, geology, history, religion and climate. The main styles that developed included shinden-zukuri houses for aristocracy with symmetrical layouts connected by hallways allowing enjoyment of nature. Samurai developed shoin-zukuri houses featuring alcoves reflecting the tea ceremony. Shinto shrines had distinctive torii gates and sandō approach. Buddhist temples contained pagodas and main halls housing Buddha images. Castles were strongly fortified demonstrating lordly power. Construction used wood with techniques like yariganna wood splitting for beauty.
Japanes architecture ppt
Japanese architecture has been influenced by Buddhism, China, and the climate. Traditional styles use wood construction, tatami mat floors, sliding doors, and feature wooden post-and-beam structures with tiled or thatched roofs. Over time, architectural styles evolved from small prehistoric structures to include Buddhist temple designs in the Asuka period incorporating pagodas and worship halls. Defensive castles emerged in the Azuchi-Momoyama period while the Edo period saw the development of machya townhouses. Modern architecture saw increasing Western influence and the use of new technologies and materials following World War 2.
Japan architecture in a nutt shell
Japan's architecture has evolved greatly over time, from primitive structures influenced by Chinese culture to modern buildings incorporating Western styles. Traditional Japanese architecture is characterized by wooden structures, hidden roofs, verandas and gardens blending buildings with nature. Major periods saw the rise of Buddhist temples, castles, townhouses, and Western-inspired buildings as Japan modernized after opening to foreign influence in the Meiji era. Today, Japanese architecture emphasizes local culture and transparent, lightweight designs.
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This document provides an overview of Japanese architectural periods and principles, with a focus on the Nara and Heian periods. It describes how Buddhism influenced architecture after being introduced to Japan in the 6th century. Specific structures from the Asuka and Nara periods are highlighted, including the Shitennoji Temple, Horyuji Temple, and the iconic Todai-ji Temple complex in Nara, known for its giant Daibutsu Buddha statue. The document examines the architectural styles and building techniques defining each period.
INTRO: Japanese architecture
This document provides an overview of Japanese architecture. It begins with definitions of key architectural terms used in Japan. It then discusses the origins and major influences on Japanese architecture, including geographical, geological, climatic, social, political, historical, and religious influences. Major influences came from China and Buddhism. The document also describes standard architectural features of Japanese Buddhist temples and some famous structures like pagodas. It provides illustrations of common roof styles and building designs seen in Japanese architecture.
Japanese Tea Houses
Japanese tea houses:
1) First appeared in the 15th-17th century built by Zen monks, daimyo, samurai, and merchants as simple spaces for the Japanese tea ceremony.
2) Had basic structures like tatami mats, alcoves for scrolls, and lintels above sliding doors.
3) Several famous tea houses included Jo-an built in 1618 in Kyoto, Tai-an where Sen Rikyu practiced the tea ceremony, and Zangetsu-tei built in 1909 in Kyoto.
EPC Presentation
The Shinden Zukuri was a traditional Japanese dwelling style for wealthy aristocrats and nobles during the Heian period. It featured a main central building called the Shinden surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The layout was symmetrical with rooms branching off a central hallway. Materials included wooden pillars, planks and thatched roofs. Interior spaces were simply furnished and decorative items were often movable.
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Traditional japanese architecture
Traditional Japanese architecture was influenced by geography, geology, history, religion and climate. The main styles that developed included shinden-zukuri houses for aristocracy with symmetrical layouts connected by hallways allowing enjoyment of nature. Samurai developed shoin-zukuri houses featuring alcoves reflecting the tea ceremony. Shinto shrines had distinctive torii gates and sandō approach. Buddhist temples contained pagodas and main halls housing Buddha images. Castles were strongly fortified demonstrating lordly power. Construction used wood with techniques like yariganna wood splitting for beauty.
Japanes architecture ppt
Japanese architecture has been influenced by Buddhism, China, and the climate. Traditional styles use wood construction, tatami mat floors, sliding doors, and feature wooden post-and-beam structures with tiled or thatched roofs. Over time, architectural styles evolved from small prehistoric structures to include Buddhist temple designs in the Asuka period incorporating pagodas and worship halls. Defensive castles emerged in the Azuchi-Momoyama period while the Edo period saw the development of machya townhouses. Modern architecture saw increasing Western influence and the use of new technologies and materials following World War 2.
Japan architecture in a nutt shell
Japan's architecture has evolved greatly over time, from primitive structures influenced by Chinese culture to modern buildings incorporating Western styles. Traditional Japanese architecture is characterized by wooden structures, hidden roofs, verandas and gardens blending buildings with nature. Major periods saw the rise of Buddhist temples, castles, townhouses, and Western-inspired buildings as Japan modernized after opening to foreign influence in the Meiji era. Today, Japanese architecture emphasizes local culture and transparent, lightweight designs.
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Report by: Sim
DLS-College of St. Benilde
School of Architecture
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This document provides an overview of Japanese architectural periods and principles, with a focus on the Nara and Heian periods. It describes how Buddhism influenced architecture after being introduced to Japan in the 6th century. Specific structures from the Asuka and Nara periods are highlighted, including the Shitennoji Temple, Horyuji Temple, and the iconic Todai-ji Temple complex in Nara, known for its giant Daibutsu Buddha statue. The document examines the architectural styles and building techniques defining each period.
INTRO: Japanese architecture
This document provides an overview of Japanese architecture. It begins with definitions of key architectural terms used in Japan. It then discusses the origins and major influences on Japanese architecture, including geographical, geological, climatic, social, political, historical, and religious influences. Major influences came from China and Buddhism. The document also describes standard architectural features of Japanese Buddhist temples and some famous structures like pagodas. It provides illustrations of common roof styles and building designs seen in Japanese architecture.
Japanese Tea Houses
Japanese tea houses:
1) First appeared in the 15th-17th century built by Zen monks, daimyo, samurai, and merchants as simple spaces for the Japanese tea ceremony.
2) Had basic structures like tatami mats, alcoves for scrolls, and lintels above sliding doors.
3) Several famous tea houses included Jo-an built in 1618 in Kyoto, Tai-an where Sen Rikyu practiced the tea ceremony, and Zangetsu-tei built in 1909 in Kyoto.
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The Shinden Zukuri was a traditional Japanese dwelling style for wealthy aristocrats and nobles during the Heian period. It featured a main central building called the Shinden surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The layout was symmetrical with rooms branching off a central hallway. Materials included wooden pillars, planks and thatched roofs. Interior spaces were simply furnished and decorative items were often movable.
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Japanese architecture
- Horyu-ji is a 7th century temple complex located southwest of Nara, Japan. It was built as the private temple of Prince Shotoku.
- The temple consists of 41 independent buildings, with the main worship hall (Kondo) and Five-Story Pagoda at the center. The Kondo has an irimoya roof and houses important sculptures from the period, including the Shaka Trinity statue.
- The Shaka Trinity statue depicts the historical Buddha flanked by two bodhisattvas, and was cast in bronze in the 7th century by the sculptor Tori Busshi in honor of Prince Shotoku.
Korea ppt-korean architecture
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2. Wealthier upper-class homes called Giwa jip had tiled roofs while lower-class homes like Choga jip and Nowa jip had thatched roofs.
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Traditional Korean houses are called Hanok. They have remained largely unchanged from the Three Kingdoms period through the Joseon Dynasty from 1392-1910. Hanok have an ondol floor heating system where hot air from a fireplace passes through underground flues to heat the stone floor. Upper class houses had tiled roofs while lower class houses used thatch. Major Korean palaces included Gyeongbok Palace and four others in Seoul. Temples were also important architectural works located for scenic views. The natural environment was highly valued in Korean architecture.
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Korean traditional houses called hanok were designed for the Korean climate and landscape. Hanoks follow principles like having mountains at the back and rivers in front for air flow. Their layout, materials, and ornamentation differ by region. Hanoks are modest in size and decoration but well suited to the environment, using elements like ondol heated floors, clay tile roofs, and traditional hanji paper. They embody Korean cultural values of practicality and preservation of heritage.
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This document provides an overview of Korean traditional houses called Hanok. It discusses the historical background of Korea and highlights that Hanok houses consist of several standalone buildings that were used to separate different parts of daily life. The document then describes the key structural and design elements of Hanok, including the platform, wooden structures, doors/windows, ornamentation, roofline, materials used like wood and paper, and joining methods without nails.
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- The temple consists of 41 independent buildings, with the main worship hall (Kondo) and Five-Story Pagoda at the center. The Kondo has an irimoya roof and houses important sculptures from the period, including the Shaka Trinity statue.
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2. Wealthier upper-class homes called Giwa jip had tiled roofs while lower-class homes like Choga jip and Nowa jip had thatched roofs.
3. Hanok incorporated the ondol underfloor heating system, where flues beneath wooden floors circulated heat from a fireplace to warm the home. The ondol remains widely used in modern Korean homes.
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Tadao ando architect of light
Tadao Ando is a self-taught Japanese architect known for his minimalist concrete designs that emphasize light and geometry. Some of his key works include the Church of Light, a narrow concrete church with a distinctive cross-shaped window; Amuza Housing, a narrow concrete block with living spaces surrounding an interior courtyard to connect residents with natural elements; and the underground Chichu Art Museum, which is buried to preserve the natural surroundings and brings natural light into its galleries through a series of small concrete skylights. Ando draws inspiration from modern architects and focuses on simplified forms, complex spatial arrangements, and the interplay between interior and exterior spaces.
Tadao ando @ 19 5
Tadao Ando is a renowned Japanese architect born in 1941 in Osaka, Japan. He is self-taught and known for his minimalist concrete designs that emphasize pure forms and the use of light. Some of his most famous works include the Church of the Light (1989) which uses light to define the space, and the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (2002) with its interplay of glass, water, and display spaces. Ando draws influence from Japanese culture and architects like Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, and is considered a patron of minimalism through his emphasis on empty space within bold rectangular structures.
japanese.pptx
Japanese art was influenced by Buddhism, Chinese art, and nature. Some key characteristics include wood as an important material, landscape paintings, calligraphy, printmaking, and sculptures related to fertility rituals and funerary rituals. Early Japanese architecture consisted of pit houses made of wood during the Jomon period. Later, architecture was influenced by Chinese styles seen in structures like the Heian palace and Buddhist temples. Sculptures included ceramic vessels and figurines from the Jomon period as well as later Buddhist statues.
Japan
The document provides an overview of Japanese art history from the Jomon period through contemporary times. It begins with a summary of Jomon art from around 14,000 BCE, characterized by cord-marked pottery. It then discusses the Yayoi period from 350 BCE, marked by the introduction of wet-rice agriculture and Korean cultural influences. The Kofun period saw the emergence of keyhole-shaped tomb mounds and clay sculptures. Subsequent sections cover the Asuka, Nara, Heian, Kamakura, Muromachi, Momoyama, Edo and contemporary periods, highlighting characteristic artistic styles, materials, subjects and influential artists of each era.
Japan 1
FA 210 Art of the World
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Japanese screen painting
Folding screens originated in China and were introduced to Japan in the 8th century. They are known as byobu in Japanese. Byobu evolved over time, with styles and materials changing between periods. The most common formats are six-panel byobu from the Nara and Heian periods onward. Byobu serve various purposes like separating spaces, displaying art, and providing privacy in homes and ceremonies.
5.ar.tadao ando
Tadao Ando is a renowned Japanese architect born in 1941 in Osaka. He is self-taught and known for his brutalist concrete structures that feature geometric shapes and play with light and space. The document discusses Ando's early life and education, provides biographical details, and summarizes several of his notable works including the Koshino House, Church of Light, Chichu Art Museum, and Church on the Water. It also examines design concepts and principles frequently employed in Ando's works such as exposed concrete, repetition of forms, and harmonizing buildings with nature through use of light and water elements.
6.-Modern-Architecture-and-Regional-Emergence.pdf
1. The document provides information on historical architecture in Asia, including Japan, China, Singapore, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and Nepal. It discusses traditional building materials, techniques, and notable examples of architecture from these regions.
2. It then discusses the development of modern architecture in Nepal, focusing on important Nepali architects like Shankar Nath Rimal and foreign architects active in Nepal like Carl Purscha. It summarizes some of their notable works that helped establish modern architecture in Nepal.
3. The document examines how modern architecture began evolving in Nepal through the works of early graduate architects and by blending modern and traditional design approaches. It provides examples of some pioneering modern buildings from the post-R
09 Asian Art Part 2
1. The document summarizes Japanese art from the 1336-1868 period, covering major styles and movements including feudal Japan under the Ashikaga shogunate, Zen Buddhism, Muromachi period gardens and ink painting, Momoyama period tea ceremonies and architecture, Edo period Kano school painting and ukiyo-e prints.
2. Key artists mentioned include Sesshu Toyo, Hasegawa Tohaku, Tosa Mitsunobu, Kano Eitoku, Honami Koetsu, Tawaraya Sotatsu, Ogata Korin, Yosa Buson, Maruyama Okyo, Suzuki Harunobu, and
Toyotomi hideyoshi + jacques averso
Toyotomi Hideyoshi rose from humble origins as a peasant to become one of the most powerful men in Japan. He started as a servant for Oda Nobunaga but gained power through his military successes. After Nobunaga's death, Hideyoshi defeated rival generals to become the ruler of Japan. He reunified the country following the Sengoku period of civil war. Hideyoshi tried to invade Korea in order to conquer China but was pushed back by Korean and Chinese forces. He established strict policies to control Japan and banned Christianity before dying of illness in 1598.
Tadao ando
Tadao Ando is a renowned Japanese architect born in 1941. He is self-taught and traveled extensively in the 1960s. In 1969 he founded his own firm, Tadao Ando Architect & Associates, in Osaka. He has received many prestigious awards for his work including the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 1995. One of his projects is the Church on the Water built between 1985-1988 in Hokkaido, Japan. The chapel overlooks a man-made pond and is enclosed by glass walls, connecting worshippers to the surrounding nature. Ando's minimalist style uses concrete, stone, and glass to define pure spaces.
Kenzo Tange - receiptant of Pritzker Architecture Award
Justification of function
• Justification of design
• Rational and functional
• Appealing to emotions and senses
• Need of symbolism
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Kenzo Tange - Architecture
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Chinese, Civilization, Architecture, Chinese civilization architecture, Chinese architecture, Traditional architecture, Traditional chinese architecture, Architecturechinese architecture characteristics, Chinese architecture style, Chinese architecture roof, Modern chinese architecture, Famous chinese architecture, Chinese architecture ppt, Chinese architecture pdf, Chinese architecture drawing, Culture, Landmark, Cityscape, Ancient, China, History, Ntdtv, Asia, Engineerintangible, Cultural, Heritage;, Unesco, 2003, Convention;, China;, 00223channel 4, All 4, Secrets of china's forbidden city, Forbidden city, Ancient china, Historic china, Earthquake, Earthquake proof, Palace, Ming dynasty, Dynasty, Documentary, Full documentary, Watch documentary, Clip, Trending, Tv shows - topic, Tv shows, All things film u0026 tv, Popular right now, Traditional, ,
I.M. Pei
I.M. Pei is a renowned Chinese-American architect born in 1917 who studied and worked in the United States. After starting his own firm in 1955, Pei designed many famous structures including the Kennedy Library, Louvre Pyramid, and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Pei's designs are known for their geometric shapes and use of glass, steel, and concrete. Some of his most notable works are the Louvre Pyramid, the Bank of China Tower, and the Miho Museum, which is built into and underground a mountain in Japan. Pei continues designing well into his 90s and has received many honors for his influential modernist works.
Chinese Architecture
Chinese architecture has some distinct structural features compared to Western architecture. Traditionally, Chinese buildings use post and beam construction where columns support the roof and walls act as enclosing screens with roof overhangs. This type of construction was used for simple homes as well as large palaces. Another characteristic is the curved roof, enabled by the Chinese beam-frame construction, which developed further by the Tang Dynasty. Brackets are also used to support the decorative curved roofs. Over time, styles changed but the underlying structural approach of post and beam construction remained central to Chinese architecture.
Tadao Ando.pptx
Tadao Ando is a self-taught Japanese architect born in 1941 in Osaka. He is inspired by architects like Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier. Ando is known for his use of geometric shapes, natural light, and raw materials like concrete, glass, and wood in his projects. Some of his most iconic structures are the Church of Light from 1989, known for its simple cross-shaped design and use of light, the small but intelligently designed House 4x4 from 2003, and the Asia University Museum of Modern Art from 2013, built using stacked concrete triangles.
Japan before 1333
The document summarizes the history of Japan before 1333 CE in three main periods:
1) The Jomon period from 10,500 BC to 300 BC, defined by pottery decorated with "cord markings". Pottery designs grew more complex during the Middle Jomon period from 2500-1500 BC.
2) The Yayoi period from 300 BC to 300 AD, during which Chinese and Korean influences brought social and technological changes including new ceramics, bronze casting, and weaving.
3) The Kofun period from 300 to 552 AD, defined by large key-shaped burial mounds. Shinto religion was embraced and shrines were built, while Buddhism was introduced to Japan from
Art of Japan
This document provides an overview of Japanese art and history. It summarizes Japan's cultural influences from China and Korea, including writing systems, Buddhism, and architectural styles. Key periods discussed include the Heian period during which refined courtly arts flourished, and the Kamakura period when a military government rose to power and arts shifted to glorify warriors. Specific artworks are analyzed, such as Buddhist sculptures and scroll paintings depicting scenes from literature, showing the evolution of Japanese artistic traditions.
Japan
This document provides an introduction to various aspects of Japanese culture. It discusses Japanese cuisine such as rice, sushi, and noodles. It describes how Japanese culture has been influenced by Asia, Europe, and North America. It also briefly outlines the Japanese language and popular sports and activities such as sumo wrestling. Finally, it highlights some major tourist destinations in Japan including Tokyo Disneyland, the Imperial Palace, Mount Fuji, and the Golden Pavilion temple.
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My Presentation in NTROARTS ^^ #JapanJapan.
- 1. Japanese Architecture Created by: Cristel Miranda&Ruazel Tiñana
- 2. Japanese Architecture Definition ? •日本建築 Nihon kenchiku. •structures created on the islands that constitute Japan. • Evidence of prehistoric architecture in Japan has survived in the form of models of terra-cotta houses buried in tombs and by remains of pit houses of the Jomon, the neolithic people of Japan.
- 3. Architecture in Japan Throughout the history
- 5. Asuka Period • was influenced by the introduction of Buddhism from China via Korean Peninsula
- 6. Asuka Period The Main Worship Hall •usually found at the center of the temple grounds. Main Worship Hall(Kondo)
- 8. • Shinto Shrines • Main Features: • Komainu • Komainu • Torii • Chozuya • Main sanctuary • Torii • Chozuya • Main sanctuary
- 9. Kamakura Period •Many houses were just plain, symmetrical, and contained trenches but they were simple and sturdy.
- 10. Kamakura Period • The only adornment was a hanging scroll with calligraphy or a flower arrangement.
- 11. Azuchi-Momoyama Period ?
- 12. Azuchi-Momoyama Period Himeji Castle aka White Heron Castle • It has managed to avoid being destroyed by a fire or natural disaster and was never attacked.
- 13. Edo Period Enhanced Architecture: •Machiya (townhouses) •The city of Edo was struck by fires repeatedly so architecture was simplified to allow for easy rebuilding.
- 14. Modern Architecture •After World War II a lot of Japan had to be rebuilt, but the new Japan looked much different than old Japan.
- 15. Review Questions • What does the word “ 日本建築 Nihon kenchiku” mean? • What are the five elements represent of Story Pagoda ? • Where to find the picture of Buddha or other Images of Buddhist ? • It is a Japanese Political Power was run by Samuri . • The style went from big, rectangular prisms to long and tall Skycrapers.