Emperor Wu of Han

Quju Deep Clothing Note One on Quju Making: The Origin of the Fish-Tail Skirt Effect This is the Quju unearthed from Mawangdui. It should be considered standard... Correctly speaking, it is "three wraps around the knee." Although it is called a Quju, it actually has one side with a straight hem (right angle) and the other side with a curved hem (triangular). When worn, hold the corner of the curved hem and wrap it around the leg twice, then secure it with a waistband. Usually, a wide skirt is worn underneath. When the deep clothing is tightened by wrapping around the legs, the skirt below appears wider, spreading out like a fish tail. This is the feeling we see in the court women's costumes in "Emperor Wu of Han." In this way, the legs are tightened, and the hem spreads out, emphasizing the soft curves of the female figure. More importantly, half of it is a straight hem, while the other half is triangular, which is worth noting! Note Two on Quju Making: How to Keep the Collar Edge Smooth? Why is such a large opening made at the green line in the image above? The issue of the green…