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THE UKIYO-E CODE

Stacja:NHK World

Poprzedni odcinek

S01E04 - "Seeds of Community Resilience"

Wyemitowany Mar 31, 2022, 3:00 AM

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Opis

THE UKIYO-E CODE analyzes artwork produced 200 years ago, as Japan began to modernize. These woodblock prints illuminate a pivotal moment in history, and offer hints on how to face modern-day issues.

Szczegóły

Status
Zakończony
Czas trwania
25 min
Premiera
December 27, 2021
Zakończony
March 31, 2022

Linki zewnętrzne

Odcinki (1 Sezony · 4 Odcinków)

Overcoming a Natural Disaster

In 1855, the Ansei Earthquake struck Edo -- as Tokyo was then known -- causing horrific damage. Ukiyo-e artwork produced in the aftermath shows festivals, and busy shopping streets. University professor Miyata Hiroaki helps us decipher the clues in these images. We learn about the effect of the earthquake, the ways people coped, and the differences of opinion regarding the recovery. Analyzing these woodblock prints also offers hints on how to face modern-day issues.

Dec 27, 2021

25 min

Waterways of a Changing City

In 19th-century Edo -- as Tokyo was then known -- waterways were crucial. In 1853, 4 US warships sailed into Edo Bay, causing immediate panic. University professor Miyata Hiroaki helps us decipher the clues in ukiyo-e artwork produced at the time. We learn about military training drills, major construction projects, and the contrasting needs of citizens and national security. Analyzing these woodblock prints also offers hints on how to face modern-day issues.

Dec 28, 2021

25 min

Gardening: Cultivating the Heart

In Tokyo, gardening has been especially popular since the outbreak of COVID-19. But it isn't the city's first gardening boom. Ukiyo-e artwork shows people buying potted plants, composing poetry about plum blossoms and growing flowers for competitions. University professor Miyata Hiroaki helps us decipher the clues in these images. We learn how a shared interest in gardening brought people from all social backgrounds together.

Mar 29, 2022

25 min

Seeds of Community Resilience

In Edo—as Tokyo was then known—people lived in close proximity. Ukiyo-e artwork shows them sharing food, socializing and working together to raise children. We also see a curiosity towards other cultures. People bought clothes from other regions, and even visited far-away places themselves. University professor Miyata Hiroaki helps us decipher the clues in these images. We learn how Edo's strong community spirit helped people adapt to the arrival of Western culture.

Mar 31, 2022

25 min

Recenzje