英文摘要 |
Founded in 1919, Bauhaus had completely broken the traditional thinking and proposed a brand new concept for design. It had integrated different categories between designs and fine arts, and also affected the development of design and arts, creating the brilliance of modern design in the 20th century. Compared with architecture and product design, the Bauhaus Theatre is a bit unfamiliar to the public. As a "performing arts" without any precedent, the Bauhaus Theatre's attempt can be seen as a cross-disciplinary masterpiece of successful integration of "design" and "arts". The main purpose of this study is to explore the background and intrinsic concepts of the Bauhaus Theatre and the advantages of this cross-disciplinary collaboration in the performing arts. Therefore, this study proposes a methodology based on the core idea of the Bauhaus Theatre and the communication models for works of art as the research sample. Through questionnaires and analysis, the research evaluates the concept and theory of theater art at that time in order to understand the attitudes and opinions of current audiences on such play. The results of the study show that this avant-garde art performance from 100 years ago, created by only vision and movement, complies with standard tastes and preferences to the current audience. Audiences from different genders and age groups do not have significant differences between the identity and preferences of the Bauhaus Theater; furthermore, they all offered positive comments. The audiences with professional background give a slightly higher evaluation than the average. This is also in line with the theory of artistic creation and communication that even though art works are thought-provoked and created by professionals, they can be accepted and appreciated by the general public. Further explorations considered how the past creative concept can be effectively blended with current design and artistic thinking, and provided a reference for future developments similar to this direction of performing arts. |