TIGER PRINT A3 ON QUALITY PAPER
FOLKLORE
In Japan, the concept and symbolism of the Four Directions and the Four Seasons are carried over from their Chinese counterparts. The Tiger represents the direction of the West and the autumn season.
In Chinese mythology, the tiger is portrayed as being the enemy or rival of the dragon. The tiger is a fierce symbol, commonly associated with the concept of yin, that is feared, while the dragon is an auspicious symbol that connotes prosperity, and is associated with the concept of yang. Neither of the two can defeat the other, and so they remain eternally opposed.
FOLKLORE
In Japan, the concept and symbolism of the Four Directions and the Four Seasons are carried over from their Chinese counterparts. The Tiger represents the direction of the West and the autumn season.
In Chinese mythology, the tiger is portrayed as being the enemy or rival of the dragon. The tiger is a fierce symbol, commonly associated with the concept of yin, that is feared, while the dragon is an auspicious symbol that connotes prosperity, and is associated with the concept of yang. Neither of the two can defeat the other, and so they remain eternally opposed.
FOLKLORE
In Japan, the concept and symbolism of the Four Directions and the Four Seasons are carried over from their Chinese counterparts. The Tiger represents the direction of the West and the autumn season.
In Chinese mythology, the tiger is portrayed as being the enemy or rival of the dragon. The tiger is a fierce symbol, commonly associated with the concept of yin, that is feared, while the dragon is an auspicious symbol that connotes prosperity, and is associated with the concept of yang. Neither of the two can defeat the other, and so they remain eternally opposed.