Project Powerpoint 2
- 1. Akaash Sanyal Henry Hollinshead
- 2. Noh theater started in Ashikaga Period Takemura, Mitsuhiro. “Noh Theater.” Digital Archives of Ishikawa Japan . Graduate School of Frontier Sciences The University of Tokyo, 1999. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.
- 3. Kabuki theater started in Tokugawa period Mishima, Shizoku. "Japanese Kabuki." About.com: Japan Travel . About.com. Web. 16 Feb 2010.
- 4. Early Kabuki- women Later Kabuki- men Trustees of the British Museum. “Kabuki Theatre of Japan.” The British Museum . The British Museum. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.
- 5. Kabuki theater- dramatic and exaggerated movements Trustees of the British Museum. “Kabuki Theatre of Japan.” The British Museum . The British Museum. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.
- 6. Noh costumes are like samurai’s clothes. Denney, Joyce. "Noh Costume". Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History . New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2000. Web. 16 Feb 2010
- 7. Some costumes are unique to Noh. Denney, Joyce. "Noh Costume". Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History . New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2000. Web. 16 Feb 2010
- 8. Kabuki actors wear vivid makeup with costumes. Citation: Picture 9
- 9. Kabuki men “become” women- men called Onna-Gata Trustees of the British Museum. “Kabuki Theatre of Japan.” The British Museum . The British Museum. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.
- 10. Noh stages have different sections. Takemura, Mitsuhiro. “Noh Theater.” Digital Archives of Ishikawa Japan . Graduate School of Frontier Sciences The University of Tokyo, 1999. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.
- 11. Hombutai- main Atoza- back Giutaiza- side
- 12. Kabuki stages spin- suspense or action
- 13. Some actors have another job. Citation: Picture 9
- 14. Must be talented- plays- 6 hours
- 15. Sword-fighting- actors train Only men Trustees of the British Museum. “Kabuki Theatre of Japan.” The British Museum . The British Museum. Web. 19 Feb. 2010.