Sign in
The image displays a museum or exhibition panel in Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China, dedicated to the ancient history and cultural origins of the region. The central focus is a large informational board featuring Chinese text, illustrative line drawings, and a prominent, vibrant light projection.

The upper left section, titled "穴居的象鼻洞原" (Original site of Xiangbi Cave dwellers), describes early inhabitants from 10,000 years ago in Jianchuan, detailing their use of rudimentary tools and the transformative role of fire. An adjacent line drawing depicts a cave scene. On the upper right, "逐水而居的剑湖先日" (Jianhu ancestors living by water) outlines settled life between 5000 and 3900 years ago, highlighting shell-based subsistence and the transition into the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. This section is accompanied by an illustration of a lakeside village.

A bright, rectangular projection in shades of blue and green overlays the lower central part of the display. This projection shows a stylized landscape featuring mountains, a body of water, and several figures gathered around tents or simple structures, likely representing an early human settlement.

Below the upper sections, large Chinese characters title the exhibit "童年屐痕" (Footprints of Childhood/Youth) and "大理。春秋" (Dali: Spring and Autumn), indicating a historical narrative. A substantial block of text, partially covered by the projection, narrates a legend about Guan Yin Bodhisattva transforming a vast sea into the fertile lands surrounding Erhai Lake, connecting ancient myths with archaeological findings.

The display features decorative geometric patterns along its left and right borders, and a subtle illustration of a crane is visible in the lower right corner. The panel uses a light-colored background, presenting the historical information in a clear and engaging manner.
Emma🇨🇳💕

Feb 1, 2025, 7:38 AM

Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China

Stake attention in this memory

The image displays a museum or exhibition panel in Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China, dedicated to the ancient history and cultural origins of the region. The central focus is a large informational board featuring Chinese text, illustrative line drawings, and a prominent, vibrant light projection. The upper left section, titled "穴居的象鼻洞原" (Original site of Xiangbi Cave dwellers), describes early inhabitants from 10,000 years ago in Jianchuan, detailing their use of rudimentary tools and the transformative role of fire. An adjacent line drawing depicts a cave scene. On the upper right, "逐水而居的剑湖先日" (Jianhu ancestors living by water) outlines settled life between 5000 and 3900 years ago, highlighting shell-based subsistence and the transition into the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. This section is accompanied by an illustration of a lakeside village. A bright, rectangular projection in shades of blue and green overlays the lower central part of the display. This projection shows a stylized landscape featuring mountains, a body of water, and several figures gathered around tents or simple structures, likely representing an early human settlement. Below the upper sections, large Chinese characters title the exhibit "童年屐痕" (Footprints of Childhood/Youth) and "大理。春秋" (Dali: Spring and Autumn), indicating a historical narrative. A substantial block of text, partially covered by the projection, narrates a legend about Guan Yin Bodhisattva transforming a vast sea into the fertile lands surrounding Erhai Lake, connecting ancient myths with archaeological findings. The display features decorative geometric patterns along its left and right borders, and a subtle illustration of a crane is visible in the lower right corner. The panel uses a light-colored background, presenting the historical information in a clear and engaging manner.

Loading AttnAds…

transactions
revenues
stakers
Earliest
Latest
Highest stake

No transactions found

More from this user

More from Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou

Emma🇨🇳💕

Feb 1, 2025, 7:38 AM

Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You are free to share and adapt this content with proper attribution.