Sishan Wu

I use Figma to sketch the Low-Fi prototype. And it really shows how TEAA works.    

I use Figma to sketch the Low-Fi prototype. And it really shows how TEAA works.   

sketch of wire frames  

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTFaQWZBqQ8 This is a quick video to learn knowledge of figma.

The story board was drawn according to the usage process of TEAA.    

 The logo design of this website inspired the TEAA logo design. https://www.behance.net/gallery/144797409/Landing-page-for-tea-house?tracking_source=search_projects%7Ctea

This site's adaptation of the image palette is very much in line with the TEAA design principles. It demonstrates the endless appeal of Chinese tea. The use of fonts also often has a premium feel and will be referenced in the design of TEAA's website.  https://www.behance.net/gallery/109025109/E-commerce-%28Online-store-of-tea-Tea-room%29?tracking_source=search_projects%7Ctea

 The design of the web interface follows the principles of simple and beautiful design. I have referenced a number of similar web designs. The green colour is more in keeping with the character of tea. The site has strong visual contrasts. For example, the image is the background of the page. The fonts are in large white font. It is more visually appealing to the user. https://www.behance.net/gallery/153119271/Website-for-tea-shop?tracking_source=search_projects%7Ctea

  I ended up finding a video on YouTube that explains about tea from around the world. This is a short history of tea produced by the Northeast Georgia History Center. This short film uses a combination of animation, pictures and live narration to tell the history of tea and the characteristics of tea in each country. China is the home of tea and after a long trek through history, tea has now taken root all over the world. Today tea is one of the top three non-alcoholic beverages that have taken the world by storm.              https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5fAbQWKBSU

This is a tea documentary by DeepWork, now featured in TED. This animation is talking about the history of tea. Chinese tea culture, in all its profundity, is told in over four minutes by DeepWork Productions in a lovely animated picture, and TED considers tea to be the second most consumed beverage in the world after water - from the sugary Turkish Rize tea to the salted Tibetan butter tea, there are as many ways to prepare this beverage as there are cultures around the globe. Where did this beverage originate and how did it become so popular? Deng Shounan details the long history of tea.This short film confirms the place of tea in the world and pioneers the introduction of tea in animation.                      https://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-history-of-tea-shunan-teng

Tea                    https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/67509 This book provides a concise overview of some of the latest research on tea. The book begins by describing the reasons for tea's popularity and looks at tea consumption in the world and its role in many Western and Eastern cultures. The book conducts a systematic study to identify the main components of different types of tea. The health effects of tea components are discussed, and the final chapter discusses some potential applications of tea in the food industry. The book has given the producers of this project much inspiration to build the content of the website. And it provides a lot of academic support.

 I researched the knowledge of Chinese tea culture. I found that Chinese tea culture has a long history. It is a very large body of knowledge. Therefore I would like to design a website about Chinese tea culture to show the charm of Chinese tea culture. I will continue to research the background of Chinese tea culture in depth. To ensure that I have enough knowledge to support my design. https://unsplash.com/photos/oi0FvNhkHy8 https://unsplash.com/photos/Qaor6nxikUM