China Youth Network Jinan, February 6 (Correspondent Ma Yucong) uses the spoon as the pen to describe the culture, and the sugar melts into the ink to paint the intangible cultural heritage. On February 6th, the Cultural Treasures Social Practice Team of the School of Translation and Interpretation of Qufu Normal University carried out social practice activities on intangible cultural heritage culture in the winter vacation of the team members' hometowns.
Sugar painting, an ancient folk art originating from China, has become a favorite object of many people with its unique charm and profound cultural connotation. This kind of painting technique using sugar as a material not only has high ornamental value, but also contains rich historical and cultural connotations.
The sugar painting culture has a long history and is broad and profound. The origin of sugar painting can be traced back to the ancient art of sugar sculpture, which originally used syrup as a material to shape various images by hand. With the passage of time, sugar sculpture gradually evolved into sugar painting, and the technique became more and more sophisticated. Sugar painting uses syrup as ink, copper spoon as pen, in the smooth spoon as the pen to describe culture, melt sugar for ink painting intangible cultural heritage.
China Youth Network Jinan, February 6 (Correspondent Ma Yucong) uses the spoon as the pen to describe the culture, and the sugar melts into the ink to paint the intangible cultural heritage. On February 6th, the Cultural Treasures Social Practice Team of the School of Translation and Interpretation of Qufu Normal University carried out social practice activities on intangible cultural heritage culture in the winter vacation of the team members' hometowns.
Sugar painting, an ancient folk art originating from China, has become a favorite object of many people with its unique charm and profound cultural connotation. This kind of painting technique using sugar as a material not only has high ornamental value, but also contains rich historical and cultural connotations.
The sugar painting culture has a long history and is broad and profound. The origin of sugar painting can be traced back to the ancient art of sugar sculpture, which originally used syrup as a material to shape various images by hand. With the passage of time, sugar sculpture gradually evolved into sugar painting, and the technique became more and more sophisticated. Sugar painting uses syrup as ink and copper spoon as pen to create a variety of vivid patterns and images on the smooth tabletop. The uniqueness of the sugar painting technique lies in the particularity of its materials and the improvisation of the creative process. Syrup becomes viscous when heated and is easy to shape, but it needs to be created in a short period of time, which requires a high level of skill and imagination. In the process of creating sugar paintings, artists need to be proficient in the characteristics of syrup and the use of copper spoons in order to create works that are both beautiful and creative.
As a kind of folk art, sugar painting not only has high artistic value, but also contains rich cultural connotations. It embodies the wisdom and creativity of the ancient Chinese people, and shows people's pursuit and yearning for a better life. At the same time, sugar painting also carries the mission of inheriting and promoting national culture, and has become an important part of Chinese culture. However, in modern society, the traditional art of sugar painting faces many challenges. The Cultural Treasures Social Practice Team of the School of Translation and Interpretation of Qufu Normal University found 5938% of the people still have a certain understanding of the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting, and even some of them know the culture of sugar painting very well. 35% of people have only heard of it, but they don't know much about the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting. There are even 5...63% of people have never heard of sugar painting. The data from this questionnaire show that there are many challenges in the inheritance and development of the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting. The face is free to create a variety of vivid patterns and images. The uniqueness of the sugar painting technique lies in the particularity of its materials and the improvisation of the creative process. Syrup becomes viscous when heated and is easy to shape, but it needs to be created in a short period of time, which requires a high level of skill and imagination. In the process of creating sugar paintings, artists need to be proficient in the characteristics of syrup and the use of copper spoons in order to create works that are both beautiful and creative.
As a kind of folk art, sugar painting not only has high artistic value, but also contains rich cultural connotations. It embodies the wisdom and creativity of the ancient Chinese people, and shows people's pursuit and yearning for a better life. At the same time, sugar painting also carries the mission of inheriting and promoting national culture, and has become an important part of Chinese culture. However, in modern society, the traditional art of sugar painting faces many challenges. The Cultural Treasures Social Practice Team of the School of Translation and Interpretation of Qufu Normal University found 5938% of the people still have a certain understanding of the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting, and even some of them know the culture of sugar painting very well. 35% of people have only heard of it, but they don't know much about the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting. There are even 5...63% of people have never heard of sugar painting. The data from this questionnaire show that there are many challenges in the inheritance and development of the intangible cultural heritage of sugar painting.