Even if you've never learned a single kanji character, you've probably marveled at Japan's print culture. Archives feature stunning Japanese artwork from various periods, showcasing a unique design sensitivity not easily found elsewhere.
A digital archive by Japan's National Institute for Educational Policy Research reveals educational materials from over 100 years ago. These resources include brush painting guides, geography books, and elementary readers providing insights into historical education methods.
While some Japanese publications like 'Mount Fuji Comings and Goings' date back to 1674, it took a couple of centuries for Japanese books to incorporate vivid artwork. Such integration of colorful art remains striking and captivating to audiences worldwide.
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