Ying, jokingly referred to by players as “Grandpa's Little Sister,” was originally a blonde lolita dressed in European priestess attire. However, in the creative works of players, she has transformed into a beauty wearing graceful ancient-style clothing and performing ancient-style dances. This unique blend of styles is well-received by netizens, with many players expressing their affection: “A big-headed character from another dimension paired with Hanfu makes ‘Grandpa's Little Sister' even more endearing, I love it!” Some people have also become interested in the ancient-style Hanfu Ying wears, asking where this outfit comes from.
Perhaps many may think that my concern over this is meaningless, but for me, it is very important. If it's about the “Han nationality,” then a significant portion of the beautiful traditional costumes hung in Hanfu shops might not qualify as Hanfu; if it's about the “Han dynasty,” then in fact, the Hanfu displayed in these shops would be even less fitting, as Ming Dynasty-style clothing is being called Hanfu. Moreover, the attire of officials during the Han dynasty wasn't like that, and commoners could only wear … So what exactly are the beautiful ancient-style clothes sold in various Hanfu shops today?
How to draw an ancient wind girl? Hand-drawn illustration tutorial on how to paint ancient wind characters! Why do the clothes on ancient wind characters look unappealing? How can we draw attractive character clothes? What techniques are there for drawing clothes? These questions are likely to be challenging for beginners. So, how can we draw appealing clothes for ancient wind characters? Today, MicroClassBacteria has collected and compiled a basic tutorial on how to draw clothes, which is very simple. Let's take a look!
With the resurgence of retro style, Hanfu has returned to public attention, accompanied by numerous controversies, such as whether Hanfu should be popularized. According to relevant data, Hanfu consumers are generally young, with those born in the 1990s accounting for up to 70%. The presence of “Hanfu” has become increasingly prominent in recent years. Various modified Hanfu under the names of “national style” and “ancient style” frequently appear in university campuses, tourist attractions, or bustling commercial streets. People wearing Hanfu on the street are no longer a rarity. Under this trend, will Hanfu really be popularized?
Astrology ultimately talks about the characteristics of each zodiac sign. It is precisely because of these characteristics that we have the diverse world we see today. There is an endless amount of content related to astrology, and just from appearance or clothing, there are countless things to discuss. For example, the exclusive ancient costumes of each zodiac sign. Everyone's choices are varied, which precisely reflects the unique charm of different zodiac signs.
When matching Hanfu, hairstyles usually need to follow the ancient style, though this can be temporarily overlooked in hot summer. Summer outfits mainly require comfort and freshness, hence semi-transparent Hanfu was created. Hairstyles can also be adjusted accordingly, and even everyday styles can handle semi-transparent Hanfu well. For example, a fresh updo is clean, elegant, and dignified, or you can stick to modern style and tie your hair up in a bun, which will not look out of place when paired with semi-transparent Hanfu.
The Hanfu craze has been going on for many years, and it's not uncommon to see beauties dressed in Hanfu in shopping malls, pedestrian streets, and even airports, as if they've traveled back in time from thousands of years ago. However, although Hanfu is beautiful, it needs to be paired with suitable vintage makeup to truly exude its ancient charm. If a Hanfu girl wears long false eyelashes and applies “death Barbie pink” lipstick, it could scare passersby! So, how exactly should vintage makeup be done? Today, ShangZhuang editors will explain it in detail.
Here's the situation: Auntie from the office came to me one day, wanting to know why her daughter, who's in junior high school, keeps bringing home Hanfu outfits and spends all her time writing poems with classmates. She wanted to know if this hobby of spending so much money is promoting traditional culture and the revival of Hanfu, and whether it could help improve her history and Chinese grades. In short, she asked: Is there anything wrong with her hanging out in this ancient wind circle, and could she turn bad? Although I didn't want to, out of professional ethics (and gossip), I began searching for where the ancient wind generation of 00s gather. Your client, the 00s generation of ancient wind, is now online.
As a typical formalist, I often dismiss the reformists with a smile. Not that I oppose reform, but because the reformists often talk about “reform” and “modernization” in vain without proposing specific plans or discussing how exactly to reform. Since they don't have concrete ideas in mind, what are they pursuing with their calls? At least, it can be said that they are dissatisfied with some aspect of the Hanfu movement, but they themselves cannot clearly articulate what exactly they are dissatisfied with. Now, thinking back, this may reveal a major obstacle currently faced by the Hanfu movement. Misrepresentation and sensationalized “ancient style.”
I still don't know if I'm considered part of the true Hanfu community. I wear Hanfu mainly because of my five-year love for ancient wind culture. I love ancient wind songs, poetry, images, everything ancient wind, so naturally, I like Hanfu too. But I'm a free spirit. After actually getting involved in this community, the various rules and regulations make me uncomfortable. Wearing non-traditional Hanfu is wrong, wearing Song skirts with Wei-Jin-Northern-Southern dynasties clothing is wrong, and improper clothing combinations are criticized. A classmate told me that studio costumes aren't considered Hanfu either… I'm a bit tired of it all, making me not want to be a proper member of the community. Any advice?