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Published byAntonia Fletcher Modified over 9 years ago
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G e i s h a 93122215 日二 B 胡書瑜 93122256 日二 B 邱子茵 93122220 日二 B 王曉芃 93122255 日二 B 陳美璇
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Geisha’s history Geisha’s appearance Geisha’s accomplishment Geisha ‘s apprentice – mayiko Geisha and mayiko Modern geisha Geisha and prostitution Survive of geisha
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History ˙ Traditional Japanese artist-entertainers ˙ showed up in about 元祿 periods; originally most were male. ˙ geisha houses called okiya( 置屋 ) in areas called hanamachi ( 花街 "flower towns“ )
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˙ The training including of traditional instruments aining including of traditionalinstruments and as well as traditional songs, classical Japanese dance, tea ceremony, ikebana, literature and poetry.
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The color --red Make up Dress Hair style appearance …
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The color red ˙ an affectionate term for women, especially Geisha girls. ˙beauty and happiness. ˙erotic to men
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Make up White faced lady making up for a festival Eyebrows and edges of the eyes Lip’s make up Neck
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Dress 着物 (kimono)
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浴衣 (yukata)
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Hair style Takashi shimata Momoware Tsubushi shimada Yuiwata
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Geta
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Accomplishment Shamisenn Sadou ( 茶道 )
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Dance
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Geisha ‘s apprentice – mayiko ˙ Maiko, geisha in training, Young girls may become Mayiko at 16. ˙ A Maiko's apprenticeship is usually 5 years, and so at 21 she may become a fully fledged Geisha. ˙ Maiko as well as learning artistic pursuits must learn the social graces and old style Kyoto dialect before becoming a Geisha.
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Maiko ˙ eye – applies red around eyes. ˙ eri ( 襟 ) – red ˙ Kimono -brightly colored and ornately decorated. ˙Obi -long, and tied in an ornate style rather than the box knots common in the Obi of both Geisha and other Japanese women.
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˙ Hair style - Momoware ˙ neck – with two unwhiteened area. Tsubushi shimada, Wreshinobu, Yuiwata ofuku
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Geisha ˙ eri ( 襟 ) –white ˙ Kimono – not so brightly and colorful, usually is black without decoratings. ˙Obi –short. ˙ neck – with three unwhiteened area. ˙ Hair style - takashi shimata
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Geisha and maiko
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Modern geisha Modern geisha still live in traditional geisha houses called okiya in areas called hanamachi (flower towns) hanamachi Geisha and prostitution The hanamachi of Kyoto, Japanhanamachi
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Survive of geisha ˙ The reasons geisha has been declining. ˙ Geishas are respected as preservers of traditional art and culture, respected as preservers of traditional art and culture. geisha maiko Old geisha
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