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Inheriting Ming Dynasty Hanfu Hairstyles, Endowing Hanfu with the Meaning of Being Cultured and Polite
Introduction: Hanfu, as a representative of traditional Chinese clothing, has won the love of many enthusiasts with its gorgeous styles and exquisite details. As an important part of the overall Hanfu appearance, hairstyles highlight the cultured and polite demeanor of the ancient Huaxia people. This article will provide a detailed introduction to the cultured and polite meaning of Hanfu hairstyles in the Ming style and offer styling techniques for Hanfu enthusiasts. I. Bamboo Groves of Ancient Melody: The Splendor and Uniqueness of Ming Hairstyles Ming Dynasty hairstyles are one of the representatives of Hanfu hairstyles, relying on the top of the forehead to create a towering bun to increase the height and fullness of the entire hairstyle. In the three-dimensional interpretation of the bun shape, Hanfu enthusiasts not only need to pay attention to the overall structure and balance but also carefully match hairpins and other accessories to showcase the splendor and uniqueness of the ancient Huaxia people. 1. Creating Real Buns: The real bun is a form of hairstyle that is elegant and dignified, a more formal hairstyle suitable for important occasions. Its creation requires consideration of the proportion and balance of the head, while emphasizing detail carving when… -
Silk Scarves as Hanfu and Yunjian: Easy and Beautiful Hanfu Made from Silk Scarves
In the Mulberry Silkworm Town, the Songzhou Hanfu Festival • Hanfu Study Tour was launched. Everyone dressed in Hanfu, got up close with silkworms, carrying fine bamboo baskets to pick fresh mulberry leaves under the trees; they hand-painted silk scarves, applied dyes, infused imagination, creating unique silk scarves; visited the Mulberry Silkworm Museum, feeling every aspect of silkworm culture, reliving the dramatic changes and continuity of silkworm history, embarking on a journey to understand the cultural heritage of mulberry and silk, and explore the origins of the Silk Road. Zhong Lanqing is the 69th direct descendant of Confucius. Influenced by the Zhong family culture since childhood, he was also deeply immersed in the local silk culture, first apprenticed in his uncle's silk shop, learning quickly and becoming a skilled businessman; after working in his uncle's shop for five years, he opened his own "Yifeng" silk shop on the largest silk market in Shengze. Zhong Lanqing, while trading silk fabrics, perceived the market demand for silk scarves and expanded his business into silk scarf production. In September 1995, at the Chinese Goods Exhibition held by the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce in Beijing, Zhong Lanqing's silk scarf won the First Prize,… -
Yundai Mountain Hanfu Flower Festival will open on March 5
The 2022 Henan Yuntai Mountain Hanfu Flower Festival will open on March 5. Visitors can tour the spring scenery with the modern Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, enjoy the flowers sea with the Twelve Flower Gods, and exchange Hanfu culture with 100+ hanfu celebrities. Mountain, streams, lakeside, peach and apricot blossoms, mingle and compete, converging into a beautiful sea of flowers. During the festival, the scenic area of Yundai Mount will hold weekly Chinoiserie-style performances, and there will be Hanfu Games, original real murder mystery game and other activities. Put on your hanfu and come join the event! -
Yang Liu: Achieving Dance Dreams with Bamboo
Everyone probably has a dream of martial arts, mastering the "Wave-like Subtle Steps", bringing the sword alone, and travel around the world. For most, such a situation exists more only in the Wuxia drama. However, in reality, there really is a girl who did. Her name, Yang Liu (杨柳). She is 24 years old this year and has spent 17 years practicing the stunt of crossing the river with a bamboo. On the bamboo, doing various difficult movements, dancing ballet and traditional Chinese dance. Come and listen to her story. Learn Du Zhu Piao for the first time Yang Liu, born in Zunyi, Guizhou, likes to dance since she was a child, and her dream was to be a dancer. However, she was born with a weak and petite body. In order to keep her fit, her grandmother, who is a member of the local Du Zhu Piao Association, started to take her to practice this skill. Du Zhu Piao (独竹漂, single bamboo rafting) is a folk skill in northern Guizhou. The ancestors who lived on the banks of the Chishui River learned to use bamboo to cross the river in order to overcome the inconvenience of transportation.But as the… -
History of Cuff Embroidery in Qing Dynasty Clothing – Wanxiu
What is Wanxiu Among traditional Chinese embroideries, there is a very unique type of embroidery: Wanxiu (挽袖), which is the detachable part at the end of the sleeve of a traditional Chinese Qing Dynasty woman's dress. It is about 66cm long and 13cm wide, and is embroidered in pairs; the motifs range from small bridges and flowing water, pavilions, plum, orchids, bamboo, and chrysanthemums, to Four arts (Qin, Qi, Shu, and Hua), talented men and women, etc. With exquisite patterns and workmanship. he Wanxiu is both decorative and functional, with thread sewn into the clothes when in use, and rolled out when worn, which is both beautiful and can adjust the length of the sleeves, and women in the Ming and Qing dynasties interpreted their personal understanding on the sleeve pattern, making it a rich and delicate emotional trust unique to women, reflecting the subtle connotation and profound meaning of women's art. Han style dress deeply influenced the Manchu court Manchu women's clothing style, the royal family in order to show the elegance, in the production of excellence, and the integration of the Manchu culture. To the early Republic of China, the influence of Western dress culture, coupled with the…
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