英文摘要 |
In this paper we attempt to reveal the Zen and t he ”Zyoudosyuu” that permeate in the interweaving arts and religion in the contemporary history of Japan. To do so, we review the Sadou theories proposed by Okakura Tenshin, Yanagi Muneyoshi, and Hisamatsu Shinichi, and relate them to the spirit of ”Tyazenichimi” in the Sadou as amalgamated and vamped by Sen Rikyu. Firstly, we interpret the spirit of ”Tyazenichimi” as connoted in Okakura's Sadou theory. Furthermore, we exhume the spirit of Zen as implied in his contemplation of the imperfection of the Being. In other words, the animus of Okakura's ”Zettaimu” was embedded in his subjective behavior -the ”Gensougyou”, i.e., to redeem the world with comeliness. Secondly, we unveil the ”Tyazenichimi” in Yanagi's Sadou theory, and also the ”Tariki” belief as implied in his ”Mingei”. In addition, we demonstrate that the comeliness of Sadou culminates when the self-enlightened Zen sage encounter s the celestially enlightened ”Mingei” artwork. Lastly, we explore the mutation of Hisamatsu's philosophy of religion from the ”Touyoutekimu” to the even more zealous ”Noudoutekimu” -i.e., the ”Zettaishyut aidou”, which render s the thinking of ”Gensou” as in the ”Zyoudosyuu”. We fur t her deliberate on the Sadou theory of ”Tyazenichimi”- which is developed from his ”Zettaishyutaidou”. |