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The Application of Minority Costume Elements in Northern Guangxi in the Design of Guangxi Nixing Pottery

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DOI: 10.23977/jsoce.2021.030102 | Downloads: 13 | Views: 1183

Author(s)

Ning Yun 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Guangxi Vocational and Technical College, Nanning, Guangxi, China

Corresponding Author

Ning Yun

ABSTRACT

Guangxi is a multi-ethnic region. The Miao, Yao, Dong, Zhuang, Shui, Tujia and other ethnic groups live in an intertwined distribution pattern, but most of them are ethnic minorities in northern Guangxi. In the long historical development process, the people of various nationalities have formed an important part of the traditional Chinese culture with their own unique local national culture. Due to the geographical environment, climate, cus-toms, economy, culture and other reasons, various ethnic groups have formed their own distinctive style characteristics after long-term development, and jointly created a splen-did and diversified national culture on the basis of maintaining their own characteristics. This culture is most concentrated in the national costumes. Today, more people begin to pay attention to and appreciate this beauty. The design of Guangxi Nixing pottery, one of China's four famous pottery, also makes full use of ethnic minority clothing elements, which promotes ethnic minority culture and enriches its design.

KEYWORDS

North guangxi, Ethnic minorities, Costume elements, Nixing pottery

CITE THIS PAPER

Ning Yun, The Application of Minority Costume Elements in Northern Guangxi in the Design of Guangxi Nixing Pottery. Journal of Sociology and Ethnology (2021) 3: 7-11. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/jsoce.2021.030102

REFERENCES

[1] S.J. Yu, L.Y. Meng. (2001) Ethnic Minority Costume Culture in Guangxi. Nanning: Guangxi Nationalities Publishing House.
[2] J.J. Sun. (2005) Chinese Folk Art Course. Tianjin: Tianjin People's Publishing House.
[3] L.Z. Zhu. (2006) Fifteen Lectures on Chinese Aesthetics. Beijing. Peking University Press.
[4] Z.B. Tian. (2012) History of Chinese Arts and Crafts. Shanghai. Oriental Publishing Center.
[5] J.C. Feng. (2008) Chinese Ceramic Aesthetics. Lanzhou. Gansu People's Fine Arts Publishing House.
[6] Z.H. Li. (2001) The Course of Beauty. Tianjin. Tianjin Social Science Press.

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