It is a dress code that has been discussed by almost all Confucians and officials. Especially the Xuanduan used during the Zhou Dynasty's leisure time, besides the depictions in paintings of literati throughout the ages (like all images of Confucius), it officially became the leisure attire for officials during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty under the auspicion of Emperor Shizong and the regulation by minister Zhang Cong. Later, it also became the exclusive attire for scholars. In Matteo Ricci's “Chinese Notebook,” we can find an accurate description of it. If you are interested, you can also refer to the research texts by Wang Pu, Dai Zhen, Ren Dachun, and others. As Hanfu, before the Northern and Southern Dynasties, women wore Shenyi. After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, women started wearing two-piece garments, with the upper and lower garments separated, which also belongs to this category. Common ceremonial attire: Shenyi. The cutting diagram of Shenyi in the illustrated instructions of Hanfu. The cutting diagram of Hanfu in the Qing Dynasty's “Illustrated Examination of Local Customs.” The Ming Dynasty version of Shenyi by Huang Zongxi. Shenyi version by Huang Zongxi, drawn by netizen Wu Fei. Shenyi version by Qing Dynasty's Jiang Yong. Cutting diagram of Zhiju Shenyi of the Taichang Temple, drawn by netizen Xiao Fei. The characteristic of Shenyi is that the upper and lower garments are cut separately.
With the popularity of the TV series “Sitan,” the traditional Chinese makeup styles featured in period dramas have once again become a topic of discussion. Due to the relatively luxurious costumes and hairstyles in period dramas compared to contemporary dramas, they indeed have a strong visual impact. Additionally, most Chinese beauties typically have less pronounced facial features and more delicate facial structures, making traditional makeup that emphasizes facial contours different from modern makeup. Here is a simple makeup tutorial suitable for wearing Hanfu, sourced from Xiao Tujiji. Image source: Zhou Xiaoke. Special note: Apart from original articles, the rest of the articles posted here represent the views of their respective authors, and are shared mainly to facilitate mutual exchanges. A simple makeup tutorial suitable for wearing Hanfu. Period dramas, why do the costumes and makeup in today's period dramas look so ugly, while those in the past looked beautiful? Nowadays, I rarely watch period dramas, preferring to revisit older shows instead. Looking back, it's clear that the costumes in the past were much more carefully designed. For example, “Huan Tian Xi Di Qi Xian Nv,” “Hua Guzi,” “Chinese Paladin,” “Strange Tales of a Lonely Studio,” had layered costume designs and appropriate makeup. Followers: 3.
Firstly, Han elements and Hanfu are two different concepts. Han elements refer to modern clothing that incorporates elements of Hanfu, while Hanfu refers to what is commonly known as traditional costumes (no other meaning intended, just trying to distinguish between the two). Therefore, the ways of wearing them differ as well. When it comes to Hanfu, different styles naturally have different methods of wearing. For detailed instructions, refer to tutorial videos from various Hanfu merchants. If it's about Han elements, then it's quite casual. You can wear it like your regular clothes. Of course, some clothes retain the tying cords of Hanfu, so you can refer to how Hanfu is worn. For example, a hoodie with crossed collars can be worn using the method of crossed-collar shirts. For now, these are the thoughts I have. Hope this helps.
Photoshop is image editing software developed and distributed by Adobe Systems. It contains many editing and drawing tools, allowing efficient image editing and creation work, involving images, text, video, etc. It can also be used to achieve the effect of changing into traditional costumes by first extracting the face and then replacing it onto an existing traditional costume image. However, extraction requires a certain level of skill and experience to complete. If you are a beginner using Photoshop for the first time, you can search online for tutorials to learn the relevant operations.
A simple and elegant sketch of a girl in Hanfu (7 images) Give it a thumbs up. Then draw the upper body and facial features of the girl, add a lantern to her hand, proceed to draw the lower body, then add some loose hair, and finally color the girl to complete the sketch of the girl in Hanfu! Sketch tutorial of a little girl in Hanfu. First, draw the face and hairstyle of the little girl, then draw the bun on her head, proceed to draw her upper body, then draw her skirt and the fan in her hand, and finally color the little girl to complete the sketch of the girl in Hanfu! Little girl in Hanfu.
Adjusting and retouching portraits in traditional costumes generally involves extracting the figure and placing it in a more atmospheric background. This tutorial does not require such complicated steps. Without needing to extract the figure, you can create a fairy-like portrait in traditional costume. Specific details need to be learned through practical examples. By following this tutorial, you should gain insights into both the modification techniques and character portrayal. Let's learn together.
Traditional Chinese Hairstyle Tutorial: Beauty Out of the Box Netizens: I Love Chinese Traditional Hairstyles So Much Watermelon Video Traditional Chinese Hairstyle Tutorial: Beauty Out of the Box Netizens: I Love Chinese Traditional Hairstyles So Much, uploaded on February 5, 2023, by Haohan View World. Watermelon Video provides high-definition videos, smooth playback, and easy-to-follow Hanfu braid tutorials, elegant and ethereal, easy to learn. Super Simple Hanfu Braid Tutorial, Ancient Style Beautiful and Ethereal, Easy to Learn, provided by Yuxin Storytelling, played 4 times, Beautiful Video is a professional short video aggregator created by the Baidu team, combining content and aesthetics.
The dress code discussed by almost all Confucians and officials. Especially the Xuanduan used during the Zhou Dynasty's leisure time, besides the depictions in paintings of literati throughout the ages (like all images of Confucius), it officially became the leisure attire for officials during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty under the auspicion of Emperor Shizong and the regulation by minister Zhang Cong. Later, it also became the exclusive attire for scholars. In Matteo Ricci's “Chinese Notebook,” we can find an accurate description of it. If you are interested, you can also refer to the research texts by Wang Pu, Dai Zhen, Ren Dachun, and others. As Hanfu, before the Northern and Southern Dynasties, women wore Shenyi. After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, women started wearing two-piece garments, with the upper and lower garments separated, which also belongs to this category. Common ceremonial attire: Shenyi. The cutting diagram of Shenyi in the illustrated instructions of Hanfu. The cutting diagram of Hanfu in the Qing Dynasty's “Illustrated Examination of Local Customs.” The Ming Dynasty version of Shenyi by Huang Zongxi. Shenyi version by Huang Zongxi, drawn by netizen Wu Fei. Shenyi version by Qing Dynasty's Jiang Yong. Cutting diagram of Zhiju Shenyi of the Taichang Temple, drawn by netizen Xiao Fei. The characteristic of Shenyi is that the upper and lower garments are cut separately, then sewn together.
Changzhutan News, February 24 (Reporter Wang Yanana) Liu Chi, who is currently 21 years old, became interested in Hanfu in 2020 when photos of a Chinese girl named Xuange playing the bamboo flute while wearing Hanfu on the streets of Britain went viral on various online communities. “From that moment on, I developed a strong interest in Hanfu.” Over the past two years, Liu Chi, who loves Hanfu, has purchased seven sets of Hanfu including Zhiju Shenyi, Quju Shenyi, Daopao, Yi-Chang, and short robes at a total cost of over 2,000 yuan. To save money, Liu Chi recently plans to buy a sewing machine and learn to make Hanfu according to online tutorials.