WhatsUpLisbon Saved

Install app

Keep WhatsUp Lisbon a tap away on your home screen or desktop. No app store needed.

  1. In Chrome or Edge, look for the install icon in the address bar, or “Install WhatsUp Lisbon” in the browser menu.
  2. On a Mac with Safari, choose File → Add to Dock. On Android, look in the browser menu for “Install app” or “Add to Home screen”.

If your browser has no install option, bookmark this page or open it in Chrome, Edge or Safari. Already installed? Open it from your apps.

Live listings need a connection. Only content already stored on this device may be available offline.

JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY

CALIGRAFIA JAPONESA

Other 25€ M/16

Tuesday 29 September · 11:00

Japanese calligraphy (Shodo) workshop with Yuko Kase, for ages 16 and over.

Brief Introduction JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY Workshop With Yuko Kase DATES Tuesday | September 29 HOURS 11:00 to 13:00 PARTICIPANTS Max. 12 PRICE €25 Ages 16+ [indicative age] SHODO Considered one of the most traditional arts of Japan, calligraphy [SHODO] is also one of the oldest. The writing of ideograms was introduced to Japan from China in the 5th century, and from the outset, the taste and admiration for this exquisite writing as an art form were cultivated, under Chinese influence. Even today, it is part of the subjects taught in Japan from the 1st year of schooling. Starting with a 4B graphite pencil, children imitate models of characters balanced and harmoniously drawn on paper. Years later, they move on to practicing SHODO with brush and ink on rice paper. The first steps of learning always consist of imitating/copying models of classical writings of great beauty. Beyond formal education, a large number of students attend a master's house (Shodo salon) to perfect their technique. The two words that refer to Japanese calligraphy are sho and shodo. Although "sho" is part of the word "shodo", in the current context of arts in Japan, these words refer to distinct views of Japanese calligraphy. This arose in the post-war period, a time of great transformation in the world of Japanese calligraphy. There were calligraphers who began to question the nature of their art, better known as shodo, the way of writing -, because they saw in calligraphy "something more", a means through which they could express, rather than copy models, learn techniques or have a "beautiful calligraphy". This reflection contributed to further enriching this art. Thus, specific styles developed, whose subjective expressive dimension resulted in abstract and even illegible forms. It is a living art despite being traditional. Prices Entry - €25