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So, how about you? Have you ever written a love letter? Read this article about expressing romance in words.
https://t.co/ZKCWdY8fH0
Have you ever heard of a dance called Bugaku? It is a dance accompanied by music that was introduced to Japan from China and Korea during the Nara and Heian period. Take a look at the colorful costumes of Bugaku! #ndldigital
https://t.co/8Nxaouer6z
Kitagawa Utamaro (1753-1806), an ukiyoe artist, is known for his idealized depictions of beautiful women. #ndldigital https://t.co/tPJQDw8Kzk
#Nishikie offer a glimpse of Edo's landmarks and seasonal pleasures. Takinogawa was famous for its waterfalls flowing through the valley and the autumn leaves. Enjoy the beauty of the Takinogawa River in Hiroshige's nishiki-e. https://t.co/mKn7iwbNai
#Hokusai, master of #ukiyoe, had a strong enthusiasm for depicting #MtFuji. Enjoy his magnificent techniques from One Hundred Views of Mt. Fuji at the #ndldigital. https://t.co/WM9X7dgVsX
How terrifying! A woman’s voice is counting dishes—one, two, three, four…. This is a well-known ghost story in Japan. Read this article to get the full story. #ndldigital https://t.co/NH3ZMYOeyd
"There were many #sugoroku (Japanese board games) created during the Edo period that featured social customs. Read this article: Sugoroku Board Games from the Edo Period (Part 3. Social Customs). #ndldigital
https://t.co/6dL0kU0kOQ"
While many ukiyoe artists depicted kabuki, Tsukioka Kogyo (1869-1927) was good at drawing Noh stages. #ndldigital https://t.co/s3GSHUYnG8
Take a look at the history of go, a traditional board game in Japan: https://t.co/Uj7pZsGbHh
Ocean #sunfish attracted a lot of interest because of their unique looks. This book was created by KURIMOTO Tanshu, a Shogunate doctor and naturalist in the Edo period. https://t.co/5HgHPuz35v