Author(s)

Chuhong Wang ¹, Junshuo Li ¹, Shaoting Zeng ¹

Affiliation(s)

¹ Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, 100124, China

Corresponding Author

Chuhong Wang

ABSTRACT

In recent years, with the increasing emphasis on personal health among young people and China's continuous efforts to enhance its external exchanges, more and more people are beginning to accept and understand Chinese tea culture. According to data provided by the General Administration of Customs of China, in 2021, the tea export volume reached 369,400 tons, with an export value of 2.299 billion US dollars. China has always been a major exporter of tea in the world, but mostly in the form of raw tea materials. This article aims to combine the concept of multimodal theory with emerging interactive technologies to integrate interactive art installations with virtual reality technology for design and practice, allowing people to experience and understand the traditional Chinese tea-making process.

KEYWORDS

Multimodal Theory, Chinese Tea Culture, Tea-making Process, Virtual Reality Technology

CITE THIS PAPER

Chuhong Wang, Junshuo Li, Shaoting Zeng, Research on the Design of Tea Culture Exhibition Stand Based on Multimodal Concept in Interactive Device Art. Art and Performance Letters (2024) Vol. 5: 99-105. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/artpl.2024.050114.

REFERENCES

[1] Jingyu Wei. (2023). Overseas dissemination of Chinese tea culture from the perspective of cultural confidence. Fujian Tea, 45(01), 190-192.
[2] Ping Zhu. (2020). Research on the current situation and strategies of China's tea export trade. Fujian Tea, 42(09), 50-51.
[3] Bowen Zhang., & Yutong Li. (2022). Exploration of digital inheritance strategies of Yellow River culture under the concept of multimodal interaction. Journal of Kaifeng University, 36(03), 59-62.
[4] Mills, K. A., Scholes, L., & Brown, A. (2022). Virtual reality and embodiment in multimodal meaning making. Written Communication, 39(3), 335-369.
[5] Xingyi Chen. (2018). Evolutionary patterns of porcelain tea utensils from Tang to Qing Dynasty [Doctoral dissertation, Jingdezhen Ceramic University]. DOI: 10.27191/d.cnki.gjdtc.2018.000200
[6] Suna Yue. (2023). Research on the "choreography method" from the perspective of tea utensils in the Ming Dynasty. Agricultural Archaeology, (02), 33-40+2+209.
[7] Chuhong Wang, Shaoting Zeng, et al. (2023). Design Research on Cultural Exhibition Platforms for the Visually Impaired Based on Accessibility Concepts in Interactive Installations Art, ADDT, EAI. DOI: 10.4108/eai.15-9-2023.2340894 

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