英文摘要 |
This paper observes that there are hard-to-resolve problems between location, culture, tourism, and economy. By focusing on the rapid expansion and decling of the abnormal distribution of the number and scale of Hualien art stores, and through the study of the number of tourists brought to Hualien for sightseeing purposes and the change of the supply-demand relationship of the art market, this paper discusses the correlation between the operation scale and the spatial distribution of market locations and finally analyzes the operation scale of stores in three different spatial distribution places by using the location quotient (LQ) to analyze the operating scale of the stores in three different spatially distributed stores, and analyze the competitive orientation and balance of different production and supply chains. It is found that the flow of tourists has provided the main consumer market of the art industry by a large margin, and the different backgrounds of tourist groups have led to the production scale and market distribution of art stores. The results of tourism impact factors are also dissimilar in differently oriented markets. Different tourist populations have different consumption factor demands, which stimulate the production structure, sales, and supply of products. When the industrial chain of new art products in a specific consumer market disappears along with the main consumption structure, it faces overproduction with only production remaining and no consumption. Overproduction in economies with no consumption has led to a bubble phenomenon in very few years, and art shops with specific scales and market distributions have quickly disappeared. Relevant units, producers, and support providers need to rethink their approaches. They should adopt a mutually beneficial viewpoint of production and exchange in line with the market`s improvement. Over-expansion of the market should be avoided, and consumption should correspond to the forms of tourism consumption mentioned in Crang (1997), which are ideal combinations of cultural and economic aspects. |