各国颜色文化差异ppt课件.pptx
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1、Colors meaning in different countries,NAME OF STUDENT:MAJID DEZHKAM,WHAT ARE DIFFERENCES IN CASE OF MEANING OF COLORS IN DIFFRENET CULTURES:,Color symbolism in art and anthropology refers to the use of color as a symbol in various cultures.There is great diversity in the use of colors and their asso
2、ciations between cultures. and even within the same culture in different time periods. In fact, the same color may have very different associations within the same culture at any time. For example, red is often used for stop signs or danger. At the same time, red is also frequently used in associati
3、on with romance,Color symbolism:,You will find below a short list of the main colors and their meaning in different cultural areas. Of course, this list is far from being exhaustive. Its aim is to give an idea of the great variety in meanings in the different cultures.,A few examples:,Black is a pow
4、erful and foreboding color in Japanese culture. Traditionally, black has represented death, destruction, doom, fear and sorrow. Especially when used alone, black represents mourning and misfortune, and is often worn to funerals. Black has also traditionally been a color of formality, and has increas
5、ingly come to represent elegance, with the growing popularity of Western conceptions of black tie events,The meaning of colors in Japan:,White has been an auspicious color in Japan for much of its history. White represents purity and cleanliness in traditional Japanese society, and is seen as a bles
6、sed color. Because of the sacred nature of the color, white is the color of weddings and other joyful life events, and appears on the Japanese flag,White in japan:,Red is a powerful color in traditional Japanese society, representing strong emotions rather than ideas. As the color of the sun in Japa
7、nese culture and on the Japanese flag, red is the color of energy, vitality, heat, and power. Red also represents love and intimacy, including sexual desire and the life force and energy in people,Red in japan:,Blue is also a color which represents purity and cleanliness in traditional Japanese cult
8、ure, largely because of the vast stretches of blue water that surrounds the Japanese islands. As such, blue also represents calmness and stability. Additionally, blue is considered a feminine color, and so, in combination with the association with purity and cleanliness, blue is often the color youn
9、g women wear to show their purity,Blue in japan:,Green is the color of fertility and growth in traditional Japanese culture. As the color of nature, the Japanese word for green, is also the word for vegetation. In addition, the color green represents youth and vitality, and the energy of growth. Gre
10、en can also represent eternity, since evergreen trees never lose their leaves or stop growing.,Green in japan:,China and culture of colors:,As you can see in china you can see lots of things which they have a red colorSo I want to show some of them:,China and meanening of colors:,Red in china:,Red,
11、corresponding with fire, symbolizes good fortune and joy. Red is found everywhere during Chinese New Year and other holidays and family gatherings. A red envelope is a monetary gift which is given in Chinese society during holiday or special occasions. The red color of the packet symbolizes good luc
12、k. Red is strictly forbidden at funerals as it is a traditionally symbolic color of happiness; however, as the names of the dead were previously written in red, it may be considered offensive to use red ink for Chinese names in contexts other than official seals.In modern China, red remains a very p
13、opular color and is affiliated with and used by the Communist government.,Red in china:,As you know the color of Chinas Flag is red:,Traditions in china:,Black, corresponding to water, is a neutral color. Book of Changes, regards black as Heavens color. They saying “heaven and earth of mysterious bl
14、ack” was rooted in the observation that the northern sky was black for a long time.They believed Tian Di, or Heavenly Emperor, resided in the North Star.The Taiji symbol uses black and white to represent the unity of Yin and Yang. Ancient Chinese regarded black as the king of colors and honored blac
15、k more consistently than any other color. Lao Zi said that five colors make people blind, so the Dao School chose black as the color of the Dao.In modern China, black is used in daily clothing. White is associated with death and mourning and was formerly worn at funerals, but depends on the age of p
16、assing.,Black in china:,White in china:,White, corresponding with metal, represents gold and symbolizes brightness, purity, and fulfillment.White is also the color of mourning. It is associated with death and is used predominantly in funerals in Chinese culture. Ancient Chinese people wore white clo
17、thes and hats only when they mourned for the dead. Sometimes silver takes its place, as silver is often offered to the deceased in the form of joss paper,Yellow, corresponding with earth, is considered the most beautiful and prestigious color. The Chinese saying, Yellow generates Yin and Yang, impli
18、es that yellow is the center of everything. Associated with but ranked above brown, yellow signifies neutrality and good luck. Yellow is sometimes paired with red in place of gold.Yellow was the color of Imperial China and is held as the symbolic color of the five legendary emperors of ancient China
19、. Yellow often decorates royal palaces, altars and temples, and the color was used in the robes and attire of the emperors.Yellow also represents freedom from worldly cares and is thus esteemed in Buddhism. Monks garments are yellow, as are elements of Buddhist temples. Yellow is also used as a mour
20、ning color for Chinese Buddhists,Yellow in china:,Yellow in traditions of china:,Colors meaning in western culture:,There are without a doubt some universal caracteristics in the perception of color (for example, the fact that red and green have a more immediate physiological impact than blue). We c
21、an intuitively sense that some colors have a “biological” impact on us. If you had to choose between food in a red or orange dish and the same food presented in a blue dish, you would probably deem the first one to be more appetizing. From a physiological viewpoint, red and orange are known for givi
22、ng you an apptit, while blue seems rather unappetizing. And judging by the colors of most food products packaging, we can tell that most brands from the foodstuff industry apply this rule (with the exception of bottled waters brand, which often use blue to highlight the pureness and natural origin o
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