Who designed the mascot for the Chinese Olympics

Han Meilin, the leader of the emblem design team of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, the leader of the logo creation team of the Beijing Olympic Games, the leader of the mascot design expert group of the Beijing Olympic Games, and the first graduate of the ** Academy of Arts and Crafts, is not only a talented, diligent and prolific painter, sculptor, but also a writer. His studio also shows the charm of art like his works——— Han Meilin Studio of the Chinese Artists Association is the first studio named after an artist in the country, and it is also the only studio led by an artist in the China Artists Association so far.

Han Meilin said that the mascot design fully combines traditional Chinese culture. For example, in terms of quantity, as Jiang Xiaoyu revealed to the public, five mascots will be selected for the Beijing Olympics. Breaking through the number of mascots of previous Olympic Games.

In Buddhist culture, "five" represents perfection, and "five" also conforms to the "five elements (gold, wood, water, fire, earth) theory" in Chinese culture, and echoes the "five rings", the symbol of the Olympic Games.

Han Meilin has created dozens of giant urban sculptures for Atlanta and other cities in the United States. In 1996, after a competition of top artists from 17 countries, only three sculptures were selected as iconic sculptures of the 26th Atlanta Olympic Games, including Han Meilin's work, the granite cast bronze sculpture "Five Dragons Clock Tower", which was permanently displayed in Atlanta Century Park. Today, the leaders of many countries around the world have Han Meilin's art collections.

Not only smoke him, but let him go to Mars to develop! That's where they're supposed to be, and I'm.

The five I just looked at on purpose. Is... Nothing more to say. Unexpectedly, there is a meaning, and it is also infused with religion and the five elements. Buddhism is produced in China?

Over-innovation is not a good thing.

The first Olympic mascot was a German spaniel named Vardy.

The mascot of the Olympic Games is an animal or character that represents each hand in the empty space. It is usually a local animal, or a figure that can represent the characteristics of the local culture. Regardless of the appearance of the Olympic mascots, what they have in common is that the theme of the Olympic Games is to show the unique geography, history and culture of the host city; The Olympic mascot is a place that fulfills the spirit of Olympiad, conveys the concept of the Olympic Games, and promotes its history and culture to the host city, as well as creating a festive atmosphere for the Games.

For the first time in Olympic history, a mascot appeared at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Since then, the mascot has become the main component of the image characteristics of the Olympic Games, and it is incomparable to his image in all Olympic identification projects.