The Cultural Value and Artistic Expression of Tea-Themed Documentaries

Abstract

Since the beginning of the new century, Chinese tea themed documentaries mainly focus on routes to transport tea leaves, types of tea, the stories of the tea maker. In terms of cultural value, these documentaries excavate the Chinese way of life and thinking and aesthetic way, recovers the memory of the home. In terms of artistic expression, these documentaries' language of sound and images internalize the spirit of the tea ceremony. They organize the content of multiple viewpoints of different identities, just like tea leaves are used in different ways around the world. They have formed the image symbol of national characteristics. The tea subject documentaries have realized the unification of the content and form.

A Study of the History of Hakka Mountain Song Education Transmission Based on Inheritance Historicity

“…China is an ancient civilization with a long history. During the long years, various ethnic groups have created together a brilliant and splendid musical culture, and a unique national musical art form of the Chinese nation [3]. In the century, especially since it was listed in the first batch of intangible cultural heritage in China, Hakka Mountain Folk Songs have received more and more attention, and the study of Hakka Mountain Folk Songs has also entered a new stage of development, and scholars have researched Hakka Mountain Folk Songs from different academic perspectives, and new achievements have emerged.…”

Analysis of tea culture communication path based on the principal component analysis method

“…However, with the globalization of economic trade and the development of science and technology, the paths of cultural transmission have become more and more varied. For example, the literature [13] points out that since the beginning of the new century, Chinese tea documentaries have used the language of sound and images to show the internalized spirit of the tea ceremony to people all over the world. The literature [14] points out that tea culture can be disseminated by relying on museums.…”