Basic introduction of Japanese architecture:
Japanese style is also called gentle wind and harmony style (for details, please see the encyclopedia entry of "Harmony Style"). Such as "gentle music", "harmonious diet", "harmonious taste", "harmony style" and "gentle tradition".
The style of Japanese architecture originated from the Tang Dynasty in China.
In the heyday of the Tang Dynasty, Jian Zhen's master travelled to the East, which was very similar to China in terms of writing, clothing, diet, culture, religion, living, structure and standard of buildings. For example, the Japanese worship of Zen Buddhism is deeply influenced by the culture of the Central Plains.
The characteristics of gentle breeze are mostly based on the elegant tones of floral flowers, with quaint and mysterious colors or gorgeous and bright styles.
When decorating, Japanese people pay more attention to the layout of scenery in every corner. More retro decoration often uses sand and rocks to express artistic conception. This integration of point and environment is also one of the characteristics of Japanese architecture.
Basic features of Japanese architecture:
After experiencing various styles such as total westernization, imperial crown style and traditional revival of gentle wind style, the development of Japanese modern architecture finally explores the deep culture of the Japanese nation, and seeks the convergence point between tradition and modernity from the aspects of dialogue between architecture and environment, grasp of spatial image and understanding of material performance.
The indoor space in Japanese architecture, especially the public part of the building, is very harmonious and coherent with the external space, which means that the "grey space" is a very distinctive space in Japanese architecture. The so-called "grey space" refers to the transition space between indoor and outdoor, which to some extent weakens the boundary between the inside and outside of the building and combines the two into an organic whole.
The traditional Japanese-style home uses natural materials in the decoration and decoration of the living room, and does not advocate luxury and resplendence, but takes elegance, moderation and profound Zen as the realm.
the iconic representative of Japanese architecture-edo castle
edo castle was built in the mid-15th century, when it was small, with only over 1 households. In the eighth year of Keinaga (AD 163), after Tokugawa Ieyasu became the general of conquering foreigners and set up a shogunate here, Edo became the capital of Japan.
Osaka Castle, the iconic representative of Japanese architecture, is located in Osaka Castle Park in the central area of Osaka, Japan (formerly known as Tokugawa Prefecture, Shejin State). It is one of Osaka's scenic spots, and is also known as "Jincheng" or "Jincheng" along with Nagoya City and kumamoto castle.
Nagoya City, an iconic representative of Japanese architecture
Nagoya City is a castle located in Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. During the Edo period, it was the main residence city of Wei Zhangfan, which was also called "Jincheng City" and "Kana City". Together with Osaka Castle and kumamoto castle, it is called "Three Famous Japanese Cities".
kumamoto castle, the iconic representative of Japanese architecture,
kumamoto castle is located in Kumamoto, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, and kumamoto castle is also known as Ginkgo City (because when Katou Kiyomasa built this city, it was considered that there was a need for food supply in the city in case of a siege war, so Ginkgo biloba was widely planted, and even the materials for making beds in Liancheng were all made of dried taro stems, which could be used as a wartime reserve).
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