Comparison of Aesthetic Ideas in Chinese and Japanese Gardens from the Aesthetics of Mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji

Chinese and Japanese gardens are in a continuous line, but due to regional cultural differences between the two countries, Japanese gardens have formed their own unique aesthetic designs that are different from Chinese gardens. Starting from the Aesthetics of mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji, this article compares and analyzes the aesthetic characteristics of Chinese and Japanese gardens, corresponding to the human beauty, material beauty, and emotional beauty reflected in the "mono-no-aware" view, and interprets the characteristics and origin in the humanistic aesthetics, scenic elements, and emotional connotations between the two. Aiming to correctly grasp the inherent correlation and comparison of Chinese and Japanese garden design ideas through a new perspective of "mono-no-aware" aesthetics.

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Publication Details

Journal
Transactions on Social Science Education and Humanities Research
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62051/c1wttw13
Primary Topic
Color perception and design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Comparison of Aesthetic Ideas in Chinese and Japanese Gardens from the Aesthetics of Mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji

Jianfeng Wang
Transactions on Social Science Education and Humanities Research
Color perception and design
article

Comparison of Aesthetic Ideas in Chinese and Japanese Gardens from the Aesthetics of Mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji

Jianfeng Wang
article en

Abstract

Chinese and Japanese gardens are in a continuous line, but due to regional cultural differences between the two countries, Japanese gardens have formed their own unique aesthetic designs that are different from Chinese gardens. Starting from the Aesthetics of mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji, this article compares and analyzes the aesthetic characteristics of Chinese and Japanese gardens, corresponding to the human beauty, material beauty, and emotional beauty reflected in the "mono-no-aware" view, and interprets the characteristics and origin in the humanistic aesthetics, scenic elements, and emotional connotations between the two. Aiming to correctly grasp the inherent correlation and comparison of Chinese and Japanese garden design ideas through a new perspective of "mono-no-aware" aesthetics.

Transactions on Social Science Education and Humanities ResearchVol. 10
Beijing Institute of Technology (CN)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Color perception and design
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Comparison of Aesthetic Ideas in Chinese and Japanese Gardens from the Aesthetics of Mono-no-aware in The tale of Genji — Jianfeng Wang · Transactions on Social Science Education and Humanities Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS