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Abstract
New media patterns generate more complicated and diversified space forms. Spatial experiences that are instant, fragmented, reality-virtuality interlaced are ubiquitous. Such interlacing brings an enormous impact on traditional Chinese streetscapes, increases the risks of the fragmentation of streetscapes, and leads to the disorder of visual aesthetics. Moreover, it necessarily imposes a great impact on traditional street aesthetics, and causes various psychological conflicts. This study aims to describe this phenomenon and try to explore the reason behind it in new view.
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