Innovation of Lacquer Art Aesthetics in Modern Cultural-Creative Design

Abstract

The study interprets lacquer art as a dynamic system of tacit and explicit knowledge. It demonstrates how traditional craft knowledge can be codified, transmitted, and applied within modern cultural-creative industries. A mixed experimental approach was adopted, combining 30 prototype iterations with a 72-hour cross-group evaluation involving 150 participants. Quantitative indicators of cultural perception, user satisfaction, and design efficiency were collected and analyzed through the established evaluation framework. The results showed that the cultural fit increased by 58.5%, the satisfaction increased by 23.7%, the profit margin increased by 21%, and the design cycle shortened by 33.3%. The findings highlight that the proposed framework not only enhances cultural and commercial outcomes but also contributes to knowledge creation and transfer within intangible heritage systems, aligning with core principles of knowledge management.