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Kyoto Genji Monogatari Emaki Shigisan Engi Emaki Ban Dainagon Ekotoba Further Reading

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Shotoku Taishi Eden Raigōzu & Amida Buddha

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Middle and Late Heian Period | Japanese Art History | Little Art Talks

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Art History of mid- and late- Heian period of Japan. PREV PART: Heian period Part 1 (Intro + Early Heian) https://youtu.be/5WEvKtaj0cQ?list=PL5P9k3ykmuk67bPn0DL1RV5KbGvUZnM1f Mentioned Shotoku Taishi Eden Raigōzu & Amida Buddha in Phoenix Hall of the Byōdō-in, a temple in Uji, Kyoto Genji Monogatari Emaki Shigisan Engi Emaki Ban Dainagon Ekotoba Further Reading & Sources: History of Japanese Art by Penelope Mason Japanese Art by Joan Stanley-Baker This video is a part of Japanese Art History Series by Little Art Talks.

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East Asian Studies Center, The Ohio State University

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Heian Literature and Japanese Court Women

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Zen buddhism was was originally made in Arabia, as it spread throughout the world, it also managed to reach Japan as well. But since it was not pure, various other copies of the religion were made, for example Zen Buddhism. Zen Buddhists believed that faith, and good behaviors were not the key to wisdom. Instead of that they began to practice self-discipline, quiet thinking, and/or meditation. It later began to appeal to many types of Japanese, including warriors like the Samurai.

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as the city of Heian was in search of great beauty they also started an interest into architecture. They copied their building style from mostly the chinese capital city of Chang'an. They mostly presented buildings with wooden frames that curved up a little at ends and corners. Frames will mostly be left unpainted to leave the natural vibe to visitors. They also often had tiled roofs and large open space inside the the building themselves. They started adding small ponds and gardens in the yards. They still continue it today.

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Art is one of the most popular things the nobles enjoyed for beauty, the most popular forms of of the time was painting, calligraphy, and architecture. In the paintings, the nobles liked to use bold and bright colors. The paintings they created mostly illustrate a story of some sort. Mostly about nature and how court life was. Painters even wrote on walls and furniture. Calligraphers spent hours upon hours making each word in their poem perfect. to make them "As beautiful as they sound".

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Same with clothing, the nobles took a great importance into how they wrote and painted. Woman did the same thing with writing many diaries on their lives in court, carefully choosing their words to make the writing "beautiful". The only difference between men and woman in writing is that the men wrote in Chinese while the woman wrote in Japanese. They also wrote magnificent poems, mostly about nature and its surroundings

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The nobles began their search of beauty by beginning with what they used to dress with, they had wardrobes filled with large silk robes. Woman also began to where large robes with 12 pure layers and silk, and often carried large fans with trees, birds, and flowers painted onto them. And they mostly where their hair downward and the hair would be almost as long as they are.

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In the city if Heian was one of the most beautiful cities, and with the emperor choice to move to the city, most of the nobles wanted to follow him, causing them to move aswell

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The Heian age of Japan was one of the most beautiful time of the Japanese timeline. Causing mose people to be in search of items with the most beauty.