Research on the Transformation of Aesthetic Paradigms in Chinese Animation in the New Media Era

Authors

  • Li Yuhan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/vkzzm276

Keywords:

New Media Era, Chinese Animation, Aesthetic Paradigm.

Abstract

With the advent of the new media era, the platforms for disseminating animation art have expanded, raising higher demands for the precision of animation itself. This expansion has, to a certain extent, enriched and altered the aesthetic characteristics of animation, leading to a fundamental shift in its aesthetic paradigms. A paradigm refers to an example or model that possesses temporality, universality, and normativity. In the history of aesthetics, aesthetic paradigms are not static; they evolve in response to societal influences. New aesthetic paradigms integrate and transcend old ones, creating a continuous cycle. This paper first elaborates on the concepts of the new media era and aesthetic paradigms, then analyzes the evolution of aesthetic paradigms in Chinese animation in the new media era. The study aims to enhance the international cultural competitiveness of Chinese animation and provide a reference for promoting national spirit and unique Eastern aesthetics.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

[1] Ren, Z.: Research on the network expression and discourse system construction of Generation Z. Shanghai Normal University (2021). https://doi.org/10.27312/d.cnki.gshsu.2021.00011

[2] Hartmans, A.: Meet Gen Zalpha, the powerful combo generation of teens and 20-somethings who are about to have major spending power. Business Insider (2023). Accessed 10 Mar 2023.

[3] Liu, S.: Community Psychology. Kaiming Publishing House, Beijing (2013)

[4] Yue, Q.: Construction of Youth Culture in the Era of Media Integration. Yunnan Normal University (2015)

[5] Li, S.: Self-expression of contemporary youth in virtual communities under the influence of anime culture. Sci. Consul. (Sci. Technol. Manag.) 1, 73–75 (2020)

[6] Fiske, J.: The cultural economy of fandom. In: Lewis, L.A. (ed.) The Adoring Audience: Fan Culture and Popular Media, pp. 30–49. Routledge, London (1992)

[7] Wang, L.: Analysis of the development of niche video websites – take station b as an example. Sci. Technol. Commun. 8(14), 86–112 (2016).

[8] Deng, X.: Analysis of bullet screen video from the perspective of interactive ceremony chain - taking Bilibili as an example. Press 13, 14–19 (2015). https://doi.org/10.15897/j.cnki.cn51-1046/g2.2015.13.002

[9] Yuan, Z.: Analysis of barrage culture from the perspective of acceptance aesthetics——Taking Bilibili’s “I am repairing cultural relics in the Palace Museum” as an example. J. Res. Guide 2 (2017)

[10] China’s new media marketing strategy white paper 2020. iResearch Consulting Series Research Report, vol. 7, pp. 629–672 (2020). https://doi.org/10.26914/c.cnkihy.2020.015132

[11] Ti, M.: Station B is becoming more and more “fashionable”. Sohu.com (2020). Accessed 10 Jan 2023. https://www.sohu.com/a/365417058_524286

[12] Research Report on the Development of China’s Internet Media Content Community Model 2020. iResearch Consulting Series Research Report, vol. 11, pp. 265–307. iResearch Institute (2020)

[13] Station B launched the “Fashion Star Program” to further support fashion bloggers. 2023 FashionNetwork.com (2020). Accessed 22 Jan 2023. https://cn.fashionnetwork.com/news/b-zhan-tui-chu---shi-shang-xing-ji-hua---jin-yi-bu-fu-chi-shi-shang-bo-zhu,1172811.html

[14] CEO of Bilibili, Chen R: I Hope Bilibili Will Become a Way of Life for Young People in 10 Years. 2023 Guancha.cn (2019). Accessed 3 Jan 2023.

Downloads

Published

07-11-2024

How to Cite

Yuhan, L. (2024). Research on the Transformation of Aesthetic Paradigms in Chinese Animation in the New Media Era. Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, 39, 481-486. https://doi.org/10.54097/vkzzm276