Examples of old things incorporated into new elements

Examples of integrating old things into new elements are as follows:

1, Nokia cell phone:Nokia cell phone is a famous brand of cell phone, which used to be the leader of the cell phone industry. However, with the rise of smartphones, Nokia cell phones gradually lost their market position. In order to cope with this change, Nokia cell phones incorporated some new elements, such as adopting the Android system and launching phones with more powerful photo functions, but still retained its traditional cell phone design style and brand value.

2. Cantonese Opera:Cantonese Opera is a traditional form of opera in the Guangdong region with a long history and cultural heritage. In order to attract a wider audience, Cantonese Opera has incorporated some new elements, such as adding modern music, dance and lighting effects, which makes Cantonese Opera more vivid and interesting, and is loved by young audiences.

3, Longquan celadon:Longquan celadon is a famous porcelain in ancient China, with unique techniques and artistic styles. In order to meet the needs of modern consumers, Longquan celadon incorporates some new elements, such as the use of new colors and patterns, the use of modern firing technology, etc., which makes Longquan celadon more beautiful and practical, and is welcomed by the majority of consumers.

Introduction of Cantonese Opera:

Cantonese Opera (Cantonese Opera), also known as Canton Opera, Guangdong Opera, is the largest opera in Guangdong and Guangxi Yue dialect area, originated in Foshan, sung in Cantonese dialect, one of the traditional Han Chinese operas, representative of intangible cultural heritage of mankind, Cantonese Opera was formed in Guangdong, and then introduced to Guangxi, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. Cantonese opera was formed in Guangdong, and later spread to Guangxi, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, and is performed in Southeast Asia and the Americas wherever there are overseas Chinese living.

Yueju Opera originated from the Southern Opera, which was formed on the basis of the Haiyan, Yiyang, Kunshan, and Bangkang operas that flowed into Guangdong during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and absorbed the folk music of the Pearl River Delta.

During the reigns of Xianfeng and Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty, the local class of Guangdong used the "bang chong" (xi pi, er chong) as the basic tune in their performances, and also included the gao chong, kun chong, and the Guangdong folk music and seasonal tunes, and used the "official language of the opera house" as the basic language, mixed with the Cantonese dialect.

The Cantonese opera was gradually formed.