我爱记歌词

Retired Chinese cultural planner produces global acclaimed documentaries on Chinese railroad workers in U.S. using AI_我的网站

一 |     (ECNS) -- The marigold harvest season is in full swing in Wenshan Zhuang and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province. Following extraction and refinement procedures, high-quality marigold oleoresin is being exported to countries including Mexico, India, and Thailand.    Rich in lutein, marigold oleoresin is a vital natural pigment ingredient widely used in food, health supplements, and animal feed. In recent years, Wenshan has boosted the industry through a collaborative model linking local government, leading enterprises, and farmers. Currently, the local planting area spans 345,000 mu (about 23,000 hectare), generating an annual output worth over 650 million yuan (about $96.7 million) and helping 34,000 households increase their incomes near their homes.    To facilitate smooth exports, customs have helped companies optimize quality management systems and provided fast-track clearance facilities. In the first seven months of this year, Wenshan exported 224 metric tons of marigold extracts, registering a 7.7% year-on-year increase and further driving the region’s agricultural modernization.    (By Intern Lin Qiaochu, Zhang Dongfang)                        。

二 |     (ECNS) -- A retired cultural event planner in China has turned to artificial intelligence to animate 71 historical oil paintings of Chinese railroad workers, producing two short documentaries that have drawn widespread attention on YouTube and rekindled public interest in a long-overlooked chapter of U.S. immigration history.    Chen Huiping, who spent more than two decades organizing community cultural activities before taking up video editing as a retirement hobby, used AI-powered animation tools and archival photographs to recreate the perilous conditions faced by Chinese laborers during the Gold Rush era and the construction of the Transcontinental Railroad.    The two films, Once Upon a Time in the West and The Bittersweet History of Chinese Railroad Workers, have earned widespread global acclaim. Adapting 71 detailed paintings by Chinese-American artist Mian Situ, Chen utilized AI animation and historical photos to recreate the scenes of Gold Rush migrants and the perilous construction of the Transcontinental Railroad.    The films shed light on the often-overlooked contributions of early Chinese pioneers to U.S. nation-building. For Chen, who embraced video editing as a retirement hobby, the goal was to rescue these collective memories from obscurity. As she dynamically demonstrates: “Exploration and new beginnings never have an age limit; you just have to take that first step.”                        。

Current article:http://www.caonaishengpengchuali.shop/news/20260826_39123.html

Published on:02:16:35