From the perspective of information transmission, I did a brief research on Buddhist grottoes in China. Out of the research on information visualization, my primary understanding theme is what stories these exquisite murals tell.

After summarizing, I was surprised to find that there were not many stories, and many murals always repeated a story - the information density of the murals was not high. From the perspective of visualizing the painter's story, there is much discussion about the formal details of the mural.

In a story that is far away from the present and has little inspiration, I started to reflect again, is the content really more important than the form? This also reminds me of the work of a student. When she was doing the intangible inheritance of regional embroidery, she found that many embroidery patterns could no longer be interpreted into the beautiful meaning at that time, so she recreated new patterns and presented them in the form of embroidery, making the embroidery technique, as a form of media, be passed down.