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桃太郎 on Twitter

8:38 PM · Mar 20, 2020

https://twitter.com/sf2vBFSf7rkPsOX/status/1240965897939894272

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はぇ～…ってなる画像達が集まってしまうスレ

* Fluff☺️ . . もふ♡

花粉のせいか、眠いのなんの😪 そして風冷たすぎましたね。

It’s been two weeks of Dance History 2, and we’ve sure talked about a lot of concepts already. Our discussion stems from the articles “Dance in World Cultures” from Learning About Dance and “Japanese noh, kabuki, and butoh.” After beginning discussion on world concert, ritual, and folk dance, I quickly became intrigued by the complexities that each culture’s dance form upholds.

SO. Let’s get into it. According to the second article we read, the Japanese art form of noh “makes a positive virtue of old age.” What? This seems opposite from Western aesthetic and value in dancers. Why does virtue of age differ between cultures in relation to dance? I think this says a lot about a society’s view on beauty and what it emphasizes as having value. Another philosophy seen in noh is the idea that “what the actor leaves out is most important because our minds will fill in the blanks.” I think this speaks to the general mental capacity that Japanese audiences attain. I’m sure that being exposed to this dance form as part of one’s common culture contributes to the ability to engage and fully experience these performances.

When reading about the technique of kabuki, the reading said that kabuki is learned through kata, codified movement patterns and poses. I immediately recognized the term “kata” because my brother trained in karate growing up. I know katas to be one aspect of the martial art form that students learn and practice different set sequences. This makes me wonder what the relationship between karate and kabuki is. I’d love to find out more about this idea!

Lastly, an aspect of butoh’s technique includes pushing past the limits of self-imposed boundaries to enter uncharted territory. I think this philosophy is applicable to not only other forms of dance but nearly every task you approach. I love how butoh embodies the means to create new discoveries, both mentally and physically.