Introducing Traditional Japanese Art to Humanities Students

The performance gave students studying Japanese Studies and young people who love the land of cherry blossoms the opportunity to exchange, experience, make practical contact and understand more about Japanese culture and people, thereby helping them to have more love for their field of study.

Faculty of Oriental Studies staff and students took souvenir photos with artists of Maine no Mamori Club.

The art program includes the main contents: Tea ceremony, Shinobue flute, Shakuhachi and piano; Kirigami paper cutting art and Origami paper folding art.

The special performance opened with the resonant, soulful flute music "Homeland" and ended with a traditional Japanese folk song.

With the Tea Ceremony performance, students are guided to make tea by themselves and enjoy cakes with the typical tea ceremony flavors of Japan.

In particular, the performances of Kirigami Paper Cutting Art and Origami Paper Folding Art with unique and meaningful gifts made the students extremely excited.

Teachers from Maine no Mori Club performed many unique performances that left a strong impression on teachers and students of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities.

Shinobue flute performance with piano music

“This is the first time I have been exposed to traditional Japanese art. What I like most is the singing with the flute in the performance. The sound of the Japanese flute is beautiful and different from the Vietnamese flute, the singer's voice is also very emotional. I am very happy to attend this interesting performance” Nguyen Thi Thu, student of K58 Japanese Studies, shared her feelings after saying goodbye to the Japanese artists.

Representatives of the Faculty of Oriental Studies presented flowers to the artists performing at the program.