A Survey Of Costume Apparatus And Character Exploration Of Lion Dance In Bangkok
Main Article Content
Abstract
This paper employs an ethnographic fieldwork approach to conduct descriptive textual work on the costume apparatus of the Bangkok lion dance. Taking the theory of visual culture research in performing arts studies as the basic interpretive framework, it investigates and collects the visual culture, images, symbols and visual expressions of the costume apparatus of the Bangkok Lion Dance, and analyses the social identity and role expression of the costume apparatus of the Bangkok Lion Dance, so as to gain a deeper understanding of the various types of elements in the Lion Dance performances and their unique characteristics of artistic expression.
Article Details
References
Avaunt Casey.(2022).The Lion Dance in Boston's Chinatown. Theatre Symposium(1).
Li Yiran & Peng Xue. (2021). The Application of Cultural Elements of Northwest Social Fire in Costume Design. Tianjin Textile Science and Technology (03), 5-8. doi:10.13518/j.cnki.tjtst.2021.03.002.
Liu, Xiao, Huang, Dongjiao & Tang, Minghuan. 2011 A review of the new textile technology for the textile industry in China. (2021). A Peek into the ASEAN Diffusion and Historical Experience of Lion Dance from a Literature Perspective. Sichuan Sports Science (03), 88-91. doi:10.13932/j.cnki.sctykx.2021.03.18.
Rui, Zhengjia & Wu, Tingting. (2021). Analysing the fusion of folk art lion dance and modern clothing--The south lion as an example. Art and Design (Theory) (02), 101-103. doi:10.16824/j.cnki.issn10082832.2021.02.026.
Kong, Shimanqi. (2020). An Introduction to the Shaping of Costume Characters in Personalised Costume Performance. Theatre House (12),103+105. doi:CNKI:SUN:XJZT.0.2020-12-075.
Ma, X. Y., He, S. H. & Li, N. Q.. (2016). Research on ASEAN Lion Dance Culture - A Case Study of Vietnam, Thailand and Singapore. Journal of Guangzhou Sports Institute (02), 69-71. doi:10.13830/j.cnki.cn44-1129/g8.2016.02.019.
Hu, J. W., Wang, W. B., Li, Y. W., Wan, Y. & Bai, J. Xiang. (2012). Symbolic Anthropological Interpretation of Instruments Used in Traditional Minority Sports in China. Journal of Beijing Sport University (05), 17-20. doi:10.19582/j.cnki.11-3785/g8.2012.05.004.
Pan, Meifeng. (2012). Research on Thai Lion Dance Culture (Master's thesis, Chongqing University). https://kns.cnki.net/KCMS/detail/detail.aspx?dbname=CMFD201301&filename=1012049300.nh
Liu, Yino. (2010). An analysis of the feasibility of role-playing in the expression of emotion in costume performance. The Great Stage (05),239-240. doi:CNKI:SUN:DWUT.0.2010-05-195