What is the story of the Winter Olympics mascot?

The story of the Winter Olympics mascot is:

Centered around the sense of speed brought about by the ice crystal shell and flowing lines, the design team added the concept of 5G, which represents the age of the Internet, and made the colorful halo adorning the head of the panda into a ring of energy that can be empowered to make the image of "Astronaut Panda" fuller and richer. The panda's head is decorated with a colorful halo that can be used as an energy ring, making the image of the "Aerospace Panda" even richer.

"The effect (after the addition of the 'ice ribbon') is very cool and completely different from before, so that's a big breakthrough, and the 'Aerospace Panda' has left behind all the content and features of the previous (panda). content and features.

The original idea of the ice-shell panda came from the ice candy gourd, "In fact, the ice candy gourd was also called the sugar pier, 'pier' is a particularly interesting word. There is a kind of northern winter characteristics, but also particularly friendly, like the neighborhood children are particularly healthy, lively and cute.

As soon as I had this idea, I immediately went to the Internet to check, and the results were not duplicated. Later found that southerners and foreigners are difficult to pronounce 'dun'er', and then we changed it to ice dun dun, and also passed the check."

Winter Paralympics mascot:

Unlike the ice dun dun, the Winter Paralympics mascot Xue Rongrong's lantern shape, a clearer idea at the beginning. This stems from the Jilin College of the Arts School of Design product design undergraduate Jiang Yufan's impression of the flavor of the New Year in his hometown.

The little girl's home is located in the depths of the small Hinggan Mountains, Yichun City, Heilongjiang Province, Jiayin County, every New Year's Eve, this small county will be a strong festive atmosphere wrapped around the streets, alleys and buildings, red lanterns hanging high, is the most common scene. "I started out like most of my classmates, designing the moose image.

But three days before the deadline, Mr. Ben Feng (Product Design major) realized that most of my classmates' submissions featured a moose, so he asked me to change the design and redesign it, and finally came up with the idea of Chinese knots and red lanterns." Jiang Yufan said, "These two images are particularly representative of traditional Chinese culture and convey a festive meaning."

When naming this work, taking into account the opposite of the ice dun dun, the use of the word "snow" on the word "ice", "snow" means "a good year", and the lantern gives a person a Warm and melting feeling, in order to reflect the tolerance and communication, the use of "Rong" and "melt" word.