国潮里撞色设计并不少见 但你知道吗 5000年前的良渚古人 已经把色彩搭配融入了日常生活 今天一起认识 嵌玉漆杯 5000年前的东方色 红白撞色暗藏祝福密码 朱红描绘的外壁上 镶嵌着141颗莹润的玉粒 红白色彩碰撞 让人眼前一亮 这件漆杯瘦长、鼓腹 外壁图案以大颗玉粒为中心 周围画出重圈、螺旋纹 点点玉粒嵌于其上 如星空璀璨 在我国，红色自古以来 都象征着好运、喜庆 而白玉 一般代表着吉祥、高尚 朱红+玉白的撞色搭配 让这件漆杯自带"幸运buff" 它不仅是古人的审美体现 更承载着他们对美好生活的祈愿 古今共创 "3D"工艺再现良渚工匠智慧 良渚博物院展出的这件嵌玉漆杯 是一件仿制品 原件在1986年在发掘出土时 木胎已腐朽 仅存漆皮玉粒 △嵌玉漆杯出土时状态图样 但这个仿制品并不完全是现代产物 它的用料来自更久远的河姆渡时期： 1. 选用河姆渡遗址脱水木料做木胎，雕琢浅浮雕纹样； 2. 以朱砂漆彩绘，埋藏数千年仍色泽艳丽； 3. 精准"定位"141颗玉粒，形成鸟、蛇等图腾，完成"3D"效果。 △左：反山王陵出土的嵌玉漆壶（整体提取）；右：良渚博物院展厅展示的嵌玉漆杯仿制品 对5000年前的古人来说 这种"3 ...

（原标题：五色万相：打开感官，赴一场色彩之旅） 文博时空 作者 小石头 嗨大家好啊！我是文博时空摄影师小石头，今天我们到南京博物院，去看一看即 将闭展的"万相"展。 这是一个对于眼睛相当友好的展览，步入展厅，满眼都是色彩斑斓——跃动的黄、沉静的蓝、纯洁的 白、热烈的红……不同的色彩相互映射，交织。除了视觉上的愉悦感，在这里你还将领略到色彩的哲 思。 设计 | 小石头 中国传统色彩由正色与间色构成，它迥异于西方色彩原理，是古代哲学的一部分。"青、赤、黄、白、 黑"五方正色，与东、南、中、西、北五方位对应，又与金、木、水、火、土五行元素紧密相连。五方 正色，是天地万物的本源色彩，既是自然之色，也是观念之色，代表了颜色的正统。展览中呈现了南博 珍藏的200余件/套文物，包括陶器、漆器、瓷器、金器、玉器、珐琅器、书画、织绣、民俗艺术等，从 新石器时代神秘质朴的原初之色到明清盛世下的华彩妍艳，展现出不同历史时期的色彩演绎。 玉龙 战国中晚期 双身双首龙纹璧 西汉 彩绘八角星纹陶盆 新石器时代 彩陶器座 新石器时代 彩陶钵 新石器时代 彩陶花叶纹扁腹钵 新石器时代 黄釉龙纹琉璃瓦当 明 黄釉绿彩琉璃垂兽 明 黄釉龙纹琉璃 ...

天地绚烂，"万相"多彩。 青瓷盘中一抹天青、宫墙深处那道朱砂、水墨卷首几点赭石……中国色彩，从不只是视网膜上的波长，而是文明长河中沉淀的意象、哲学与情 感。 南京博物院正在举行的"万相——中国传统色彩之美"展览，挑选百余件凝固传统色彩的院藏珍品，涵盖瓷器、漆器、金器、宝石、书画、织物 等多类型，展现东方美学的细腻与恢宏。 西周至秦汉时期，我国古人将对色彩的追寻凝练成独特的"五色体系"——青、赤、黄、白、黑。五色成文，每一种色彩都沉淀着民族文化的基 因。 翡翠、水晶、玛瑙、芙蓉石、孔雀石、珊瑚等玉石珍宝有着丰富的颜色，或单色绚丽，或多色斑斓，备受世人喜爱。 镶嵌碧玺翡翠带扣，带扣采用鎏金、花丝镶嵌等技法，镶嵌碧玺和翡翠而成，做工精细、用料奢华、配色夺目。 翡翠朝珠由108颗色泽相同、大小一致的翡翠珠穿成，4颗稍大的粉色碧玺佛头间隔其中，翠色鲜亮润泽。 鼻烟壶流行于清代东西方文化交汇之下。这件清代玻璃鼻烟壶，红白相间，色泽润雅，体现出顺色施艺的精妙工艺。 黄，是五色中的主色，代表着尊贵、崇高。 赤，是热血与激昂，为古代中国红色范畴的核心色。 青，代表生机与气节，它并非单一色彩，有着深浅变化。 白，在中国传统文化中 ...

Core Viewpoint - The exhibition "The Beauty of National Colors: The Unmatched Aesthetics of Chinese Traditional Colors" at the China Haiyan Museum showcases the unique charm of traditional Chinese colors through various artifacts, emphasizing the connection between color, culture, and history [3][4]. Group 1: Exhibition Overview - The exhibition is divided into six sections based on traditional Chinese colors: "Peach Red," "Jade White," "Cinnamon Leaf," "Sandalwood," "Ultramarine," and "Ink Black," creating a visually striking and harmonious experience [3]. - Artifacts displayed include over a hundred items from different periods and regions, such as ceramics, jade, and bronze, selected for their "color stories" [3][4]. Group 2: Artifacts and Their Significance - The "Qing Blue Flower Capped Vase" is highlighted for its elegant blue and white design, reflecting the ancient artisans' skill in creating depth and layers in the patterns [4]. - The "Clear Carved Bird Pattern White Jade Pendant" is noted for its soft and pure appearance, symbolizing high moral standards and purity in traditional culture [4]. Group 3: Audience Engagement - The exhibition aims to enhance the understanding of traditional colors among younger generations, with insights from a member of the curation team who emphasizes the historical context behind the colors and artifacts [5].

Core Perspective - The article highlights how young people are integrating traditional Chinese colors from cultural relics into their daily fashion and aesthetics, thereby revitalizing and expressing Chinese traditional culture in contemporary life [1][4]. Group 1: Cultural Integration - Young individuals are inspired by cultural relics to create makeup and fashion looks, such as using the color palette from a Qing Dynasty artifact to design a makeup style [2]. - The blending of traditional colors with modern fashion allows for a "fashion dialogue" that transcends history, redefining contemporary aesthetics [2][4]. - The rich historical context of traditional colors reflects ancient Chinese philosophies and aesthetics, showcasing a deep cultural heritage [2][3]. Group 2: Modern Applications - Young people are increasingly using traditional colors in various aspects of their lives, including home decor and personal accessories, demonstrating a trend towards integrating historical aesthetics into modern living [4]. - The emergence of a new audience for traditional color language indicates a growing appreciation for the poetic names and meanings behind these colors, moving away from contemporary color trends [4]. - The article emphasizes that traditional colors, which have survived through centuries, are now being embraced by Generation Z, illustrating that what is traditional can also be fashionable [4].