英文摘要 |
In the aristocratic society of Ancient Japan, men and women were blocked by heavy curtains, screens and other furniture and only the cuff of women's kasane which protrudes beyond the folding screen could be seen. In order to get to know the woman, men could only use other senses. To this end, music becomes an important medium of aesthetic sense in Utsubo Monogatari. Furthermore, the use of olfactory cosmetic such as perfume or incense is more effective than visual make-up and music. Not only can they breach the hindrances of folding screens and space, they can even go beyond time. In the aristocratic society, in addition to the visual impression of color and appearance of the clothing, the auditory effect of the frictional sound of the clothes and the “body odor” (hitoriga), lingering fragrance (utsuriga) is also important. Compared to the feminine fragrance, floor length hair, the Mokaraginusugata, Japanese kimono, is the piece of clothing that enables both men and women to display their body and soul. The purpose of is study is to understand the how the senses (Visual Audial and Olfactory) influenced the development of the color of clothing, the appearance of natural garments, the aroma of the clothes, the smell of the clothes, and frictional sound of the clothes. The sensory characteristics of the noble class of Japan are developed from visual senses to auditory and olfactory senses. In comparison with the female black hair, the kimono is a container displaying the body and soul between men and women. The kimono is able to do so through color, natural resonance of the appearance, “body incense” smoked into the clothes, “lingering fragrance” and other methods. Therefore, the kimono can display visual, auditory, olfactory aesthetics, and it can be said that it also combines visual auditory, olfactory aesthetics in one piece of clothing. |