Each direction of Japanese art is characterized by originality, uniqueness, aestheticism, brightness. It helps to emphasize the individual features of an object or subject, to convey information in a free way (usually the author chooses it himself). Art is a reflection of everyday life in Japan, the Japanese, their mentality, beliefs, spiritual development.
Many forms of art are famous all over the world. Origami is known and adults and children who like to make crafts from paper. Equally popular is ikebana, which has firmly taken its place in the florists around the world. A similar situation is with bonsai. It is the art of growing small dwarf trees, then creating compositions from them, planting them on balconies, on plots near the house.
Europeans are trying to adopt from the Japanese and the peculiarities of the tea ceremony. On the Japanese islands are not so strictly observed all the details of the process of brewing and serving tea. In the past, the drink was served only in a special tea pavilion under the keen guidance of a master. Nowadays, tea is served in any cafe observing a minimum set of rules. The procedure of all the stages of tea serving has been perfectly preserved, which brings people observing the ceremony.
It is important not only to observe the color harmony in the process, but also to refine and emphasize the beauty of the surrounding interior. Such subtleties are needed in order that while drinking the tea beverage, a person could rest from everyday life and work.
The art of theater originated in Japan in ancient times. Then, as now, it is characterized by the multifaceted, multifaceted, authorial approach to the interpretation of themes. The most famous theater is Kabuki, where the roles are performed by men, women are not taken to the troupes. During the performance, the Japanese often wear headphones, which transmit what is happening on stage.
Thus, the culture of Japan is diverse, which can be traced in the food, theater, art, and traditional traits characteristic of the culture. Its versatility and identity has allowed Japanese culture to remain unique for centuries without suffering completely from foreign influence.