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1. Nur Filzah Binti Abdullah (53178)
2. Noor Syafawani Binti Bohan (45791)
3. Megat Amarulzaim Putera Bin Megat Mohd Kamaruzaman (59672)

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SUMO
Sumo began many centuries ago and developed into its present from in the Edo period (1603-1868). Rikishi (wrestlers) wear their hair in a topknot, which was a normal hairstyle in the Edo period. The referee, meanwhile, wears the same kind of clothes as a samurai of 600 years ago. Many aspects of Japan's traditional culture can be seen in sumo. For example, the wrestlers throw salt into the ring to purify it before they begin them match as the dohyo is considered a sacred place.
In sumo, two people who are wearing nothing but a mawashi(loincloth), face each other in a dohyo (circular ring) and push, grapple, and try to throw each other. The one who froces his opponment to the ground or pushes him out of the ring is the winner.

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We searched several sumo stances to portray the symbol of strength

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Noor Syafawani Bohan
Sketch 1

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Japan is where East meets West, where tradition coincides with advancing technology; creating a country of futuristic skyscrapers and sacred temples both. Like yin and yang, the old and the new coexist harmoniously, giving us a mix of modern and historical landmarks to visit and enjoy. In what follows, we will present to you the 13 best landmarks Japan has to offer, including the vital information that goes with them.

https://en.compathy.net/magazine/2016/07/03/landmarks-in-japan/

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Summer_Olympics

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https://www.olympic.org/tokyo-2020

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http://www.coca-cola.com/global/

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https://cokexadobexyou.com/

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http://adqrate.com/newspaper/details?id=32&type=1

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https://petapixel.com/2017/01/18/social-media-cheat-sheet-2017/

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http://web-japan.org/kidsweb/virtual/sumo/sumo03.html

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Martial arts similar to sumo have been performed around the world since long ago. Some that remain today are ssireum in South Korea, boke in Mongolia, and yagli gures in Turkey. In Japan, figurines of sumo wrestlers have been unearthed dating back to between the third and seventh centuries, and the sport is mentioned in the myths and legends of the Kojiki and Nihonshoki (Japanese history books written in the eighth century). When it was time to plant the rice, sumo bouts were performed as a way to pray for a bountiful crop or to predict whether that year's harvest would be good. In the Nara period (710-794) and Heian period (794-1192), sumo became an event conducted at the imperial court, and bouts were performed in front of the emperor.

During the age of the samurai, physical strength was an important skill for warriors, and samurai families began to employ sumo wrestlers. It has been written that the warlord Oda Nobunaga was such a devotee of the sport that he gathered wrestlers together to hold tournaments every year.

http://web-japan.org/kidsweb/virtual/sumo/sumo03.html

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GIF Sketches

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NEWSPAPER AD SKETCH (01)

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NEWSPAPER AD SKETCH (02)

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NEWSPAPER AD SKETCH (03

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LOGO SKETCH 60X60 (01

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LOGO SKETCH 60X60 (02)