Latest News:  

English>>Business

Creative industries go high-tech and high end (2)

By Xu Wenwen (Shanghai Daily)

08:42, June 18, 2013

Since last year, the Hangzhou company started sending staff to study at Modus Fx.

"It's a win-win situation," said Wu Luoyang, the manager of Timeaxis. "On one hand, we need to study better foreign technology, on the other, foreign companies need people with Asian culture background to enter the Asia market."

Two months ago, Timeaxis set up a center for training on world-leading digital compositing software Nuke, to cultivate new Chinese professionals in the complicated software.

Modern design and fashion were introduced into China from developed countries, but some Chinese companies in the design field are now thriving, such as Beidouxing Color Research Co.

Attached to China Academy of Art in Hangzhou, it is one of China's earliest color design companies, which created and helped complete China's color design and education system.

Since 2007, the company focuses on city color planning, and is one of the country's few city color planners.

The company became widely known after designing the crimson color of the majestic China Pavilion of World Expo 2010 in Shanghai. Since then, it has been receiving domestic and international orders. In 2011 alone, it completed more than 40 city color planning projects in various Chinese cities.

To be international and sophisticated is a trend in cultural and creative industries.

Feish Design Firm in Phoenix International Creative Park provides design services to international clients including Olympus, Siemens and Intel. It won the Cologne Design Award International in 2009.

For examples, Feish has provided Olympus a total solution, including design of a camera system for laparoscopic surgery, and provided Schneider Electric a brand identity solution.

"Many Chinese firms continue to do style design, which is low-end, and what we want is high-end business, like service design," said Yu Biao, Feish's CEO.

"Only by competing internationally can the firm improve and grow," he said, adding that their main clients are foreign enterprises in China and big Chinese brands.

The company recently attended the Hanover Fair and received a dozen orders.

"China's manufacturing industry developed because of cheap labor and it takes time for business owners to think about higher service and better solutions," Yu said. "And now is the time."

【1】 【2】


We Recommend:

Fortune Global Forum's guests visits panda

China calls for dialogue after EU solar panel duties

China-South Asia Expo opens in SW China

Huawei launches flagship smartphone Ascend Mate

3D printing gallery opens in Chongqing, SW China

White collars setting up stalls become popular

B787 Dreamliner misses maiden voyage in China

Computex Taipei 2013 exhibition kicks off

12 Asian business women: Intelligent and beautiful

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:WangLili、Gao Yinan)

Related Reading

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

  

Selections for you


  1. People welcome Chinese destroyer

  2. Soldiers in joint military training

  3. Protesters stage anti-gov't rally in Bangkok

  4. Double life: Editor with a rock heart

  5. Photos: The ordinary love

  6. Triplet red pandas' life in Fuzhou

  7. China wins mixed doubles title

  8. Amazing scenery of Yamzhog Yumco Lake

  9. Daring new collections hit fashion shops

  10. Calling for new type of industry

Most Popular

Opinions

  1. Keeping a watchful eye on Japan’s 'new cold war'
  2. In praise of graffiti and holiday photos
  3. The thinking behind U.S. surveillance programs
  4. China's space program less costly
  5. SCO chief lauds Harbin fair's co-op contribution
  6. Calling for new type of industry
  7. China is the largest buyer of high-end cameras
  8. Bright future for white spirits
  9. Guangming Daily: Never abandon the mass line
  10. What has historical materialism told us?

What’s happening in China

The Bund turns into beach as the temperature reaches high

  1. 'Gay' wives are anything but gay
  2. Quake survivor commits suicide
  3. Abuse by tourists led to stranded dolphin's death
  4. Weibo draws more than just locals
  5. Food-safety offenders to receive harsher penalties