TY - JOUR
KW - China
KW - Chinese people
KW - Culture
KW - East Asian
KW - East Asian People
KW - Humans
KW - Intellectual property
KW - Printing
KW - Three-Dimensional
KW - article
KW - cultural anthropology
KW - drug development
KW - human
KW - Inheritance
KW - open access publishing
KW - patent
KW - printing
KW - questionnaire
KW - three dimensional printing
AU - Shao-Feng Wang
AU - Chun-Ching Chen
AB - Traditional safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage often prioritizes the preservation of craftsmanship, while allocating less attention to the innovation and activation of derivatives. This investigation extracts the identifiable intellectual property from Chinese woodblock New Year pictures, establishes a design framework to transition from two-dimensional to three-dimensional elements, and integrates generative design to examine the viability and adaptability of generative Design methods. Specifically, employing Chinese woodcut New Year pictures as a pivotal case, design constituents are elicited through interval questionnaires and on-site surveys. Subsequently, employing a comprehensive experiential approach and user journey mapping, a compendium of generative Design methods is distilled. Augmenting this, recommendations are formulated by considering generative design as a variable. Conclusively, through a dependent sample T-test, it is discerned that generative design effectively enhances both the quantity and caliber of design propositions. This inquiry dissects the plausibility of the generative Design approach for Chinese woodblock New Year pictures, extrapolating a blueprint for said derivatives and unearthing three-dimensional design concepts within the methodological framework. Ultimately, this endeavor facilitates the dynamic preservation and widespread propagation of intangible cultural heritage, concurrently bridging the chasm between planar and three-dimensional realms through innovative paradigms. © 2025 Wang, Chen. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
DO - 10.1371/journal.pone.0318807
M1 - 4
N1 - Type: Article
N2 - Traditional safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage often prioritizes the preservation of craftsmanship, while allocating less attention to the innovation and activation of derivatives. This investigation extracts the identifiable intellectual property from Chinese woodblock New Year pictures, establishes a design framework to transition from two-dimensional to three-dimensional elements, and integrates generative design to examine the viability and adaptability of generative Design methods. Specifically, employing Chinese woodcut New Year pictures as a pivotal case, design constituents are elicited through interval questionnaires and on-site surveys. Subsequently, employing a comprehensive experiential approach and user journey mapping, a compendium of generative Design methods is distilled. Augmenting this, recommendations are formulated by considering generative design as a variable. Conclusively, through a dependent sample T-test, it is discerned that generative design effectively enhances both the quantity and caliber of design propositions. This inquiry dissects the plausibility of the generative Design approach for Chinese woodblock New Year pictures, extrapolating a blueprint for said derivatives and unearthing three-dimensional design concepts within the methodological framework. Ultimately, this endeavor facilitates the dynamic preservation and widespread propagation of intangible cultural heritage, concurrently bridging the chasm between planar and three-dimensional realms through innovative paradigms. © 2025 Wang, Chen. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
TI - Revitalizing Intangible cultural heritage via derivative design: A focus on chinese woodblock printing
UR - https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-105002725355&doi=10.1371%2fjournal.pone.0318807&partnerID=40&md5=6ba5b007daa78de29ff457cae1481548
VL - 20
ER -