"Mysterious Guizhou Guqin Rhythm" - an immersive creative activity integrating literature, music and popular science was held in the Guizhou Provincial Geological Museum. The sounds of the Guqin roamed in the museum, "echoing" the paleontological group that has been sleeping for hundreds of millions of years.

"Guizhou is a famous sedimentary rock kingdom, paleontology kingdom, and karst kingdom at home and abroad, and it is endowed with unique geoscience resources." According to the relevant person in charge, the Guizhou Provincial Geological Museum, which will open in 2021, has a total exhibition area of more than 16,000 square meters, with collections of paleontological fossils and minerals. More than 100,000 collections such as crystals, rock and mineral specimens are set up in an ordered hall, a permanent exhibition hall, a temporary exhibition hall and an interactive exhibition area. The overall exhibition is magnificent and rich in content.

Guiyang Confucius Institute Xishan Qin Society and Tonghe Qin Society performed guqin performances in the museum, including "Shen Ren Chang", "Flowing Water", "Returning Ci", "Returning Ci", "Remembering the Old Man", "Lang Tao Sand" and "Wine" "Crazy" and "Taoyao" and other songs were performed in turn, inheriting thousands of years of Guqin sounds of nature, traveling through a long geological time and space, and making the guests mesmerized.

Guqin is the oldest traditional musical instrument in China and was listed as a World Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO in 2003. Guqin culture and history can be said to have a long history. Ancient books recorded that Fuxi made the qin, Huangdi made the qin, Shun emperor fixed the qin, and King Wen added the strings.

The event was jointly held by Guizhou Geological and Literary Federation, Guizhou Science and Technology Popularization and Creation Association (Guizhou Science and Technology Association), Guizhou Geological Society, Guiyang Confucius School, Xishan Qin Club, Tonghe Qin Club and the editorial department of "Azalea" and other units. .