Group 1 - The core concept of "internal circulation" in Chinese art is introduced, emphasizing the aesthetic nourishment that Chinese art provides to both Chinese and Western audiences [2][3] - The evaluation of the 2025 Annual Papers by the Shanghai Social Association highlights the importance of interdisciplinary research in addressing contemporary issues such as AI, social governance, and cultural identity [1] - The dialogue with Professor Wang Caiyong reveals insights into the evolution of Chinese art appreciation and the challenges posed by modern technology in maintaining artistic integrity [26][27] Group 2 - The differences in artistic appreciation between Chinese and Western art are explored, particularly how viewers engage with artworks through "flow" and "turn" concepts [9][11] - The historical context of Chinese art's influence on Western art is discussed, noting the limited understanding of Chinese artistic literature among Western scholars until the late 19th century [4][12] - The necessity for a modern transformation of traditional Chinese aesthetics is emphasized, advocating for a new vocabulary that resonates with contemporary audiences while preserving cultural heritage [30][31]