Communication of Chinese Costume Art
Delve into the fascinating world of Chinese costume art as you explore Chinese culture, tradition, and history on this interactive online course from Communication University of China.
Duration
8 weeks
Weekly study
3 hours
100% online
How it works
Unlimited subscription
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On this eight-week course, you’ll explore the vibrant world of traditional Chinese culture.
This course is an interesting blend of cultural heritage, innovative design, and historical wisdom – perfect if you’re eager to delve into the art of traditional Chinese costumes.
Examining the unique relationship between Chinese costume aesthetics and nature and the lineage of Chinese costume culture, you’ll gain a solid understanding of Chinese costume art.
You’ll gain a comprehensive understanding of Chinese cultural heritage, examining the historical lineage and cultural depth of traditional Chinese costumes.
Explore how these iconic costumes reflect the evolution of Chinese culture from the Zhou Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty, offering insights into national identity and aesthetic evolution.
The course also emphasises the integration of the 24 Solar Terms to help you nderstand the harmonious relationship between these seasonal elements and attire, enhancing your appreciation for the natural beauty woven into Chinese costume design.
The course will help you develop essential communication skills as you craft reports and design drafts inspired by the 24 Solar Terms. With this knowledge, you’ll enhance your abilities in cultural design and communication.
Then, you’ll explore modern interpretations and ritualistic roles of traditional Chinese costumes, such as the Chinese Tunic Suit and ancient ceremonial attire.
Guided by experts who specialise in cultural and design disciplines, you’ll finish the course with a deepened knowledge of Chinese cultural heritage.
The ancient Chinese people would sometimes honor the left and sometimes the right, depending on the occasion and the purpose. These seemingly contradictory customs are actually consistent with different cultural beliefs.
This topic is “Zhou Dynasty using five colors to signify five directions.” This theme involves colors, directions, and how they are connected with the rituals, politics, and philosophy of the Zhou Dynasty.
Continuing from our last discussion: Zhou Dynasty using five colors to signify five directions.
In this lecture, we will learn about the 12 types of chapter patterns related to the ritual system of the Zhou Dynasty.
The etiquette culture of the Zhou dynasty and understand the role and significance of etiquette in society from a historical perspective.
The Xia Dynasty was the beginning of the class society in China, and the social polarization between the rich and the poor appeared, the costumes also began to have some differentiation in material, texture and quantity as well.
Shang Dynasty costume became a powerful tool to stabilize the state order and maintain the emperor's dominance.
Let's take a look at the clothing style of the Shang Dynasty from unearthed relics.
In Sichuan Province, a series of bronze figures have been unearthed at Sanxingdui and Jinsha Tomb in Guanghan.
In the hierarchical clothing system, the most typical and effective clothing that reflects the hierarchical characteristics is the ceremonial robe.
Next, we introduce one of the most significant changes in costume during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods: the adoption of Hu clothing .
Ruqun (襦裙) was generally one of the everyday garments worn by women, though men also wore Ruqun (襦裙).
Costume of Qin and Han Dynasties
Costume of Wei, Jin, southern and Northern Dynasties
Costume of Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties
Costume in Song Dynasty
Costume of Liao, Jin, Xixia and Yuan Dynasties
Costume of Ming Dynasty
Costume of Qing Dynasty
Costume of the Republic of China
Costume Modern fashion
The Shenyi in the book of Rites
The Quju robe on the silk painting of the Warring State
The strong soldiers and sharp weapons of the first Emperor of Qin Dynasty
Zaju and Chuishao of the Admonitions Scroll
Men with scarf in Tang Dynasty
Women’s Fashion of the Tang Dynasty
The Beizi of Song Dynasty
Braided-waist Coat and Robe in the History of Yuan Dynasty
The Aoqun in the History of Ming Dynasty
The Changyi of the Qing Dynasty
The Cheongsam
The Chinese Tunic Suit
The Past and Present of the 24 Solar Terms
Beginning of Spring and costume
Rain Water and costume
Awakening of Insects and costume
Spring Equinox and costume
Pure Brightness and costume
Grain Rain and costume
Beginning of Summer and costume
Grain Buds and costume
Grain in Ear and costume
Summer Solstice and costume
Minor Heat and costume
Major Heat and costume
Beginning of Autumn and costume
End of Heat and costume
White Dew and costume
Autumn Equinox and costume
Cold Dew and costume
Frost's Descent and costume
Beginning of Winter and costume
Minor Snow and costume
Major Snow and costume
Winter Solstice and costume
Minor Cold and costume
Major Cold and costume
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