Guangzhou Museum Displays More Than 100 Embroidery Works On Tanabata Festival

"The clouds are clever, the flying stars pass the hate, and the silver Han goes far away." The 7th day of the seventh month of the Chinese lunar calendar August 16th is a traditional Chinese festival. Tanabata Festival 。 With the cultural connotation of Qixi Festival, more than 100 embroidery works have been exhibited in Guangxi Museum recently.

On the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, young women should prepare needlework to pray for peace and happiness to the weaver girl. "In the city of Changan, the moon is like practice. The sky is clear and the sky is clear. This is the grand occasion. With the changes of the times, the main function of Qixi Festival, "Qiao Qiao", has been forgotten. In China, embroidery technology, which has a history of three thousand or four thousand years, is also facing a crisis of loss.

In order to promote excellent national and folk Culture In order to protect and inherit excellent national folk culture and art, the Guangxi Museum held the first exhibition of "Qixi embroidery hand embroidery" for the first time to arouse people's memory of traditional folk customs and the return of traditional cultural consciousness, so that more people, especially young people, could understand the cultural connotation of Qixi Festival.

These collections of more than 100 embroidery works to the society, with harmony and profound meaning, show ingenious simplicity and bright colors, with strong national characteristics, showing the superb embroidery skills of embroidered women. Among them, "flowers and riches", "Twelve Golden Lotus", "Peony", "Maitreya Buddha", "Qin chess, painting and calligraphy" and other works are composed of traditional Chinese elements. The weavers are exquisite, elegant, colorful, full of three-dimensional sense and sense of hierarchy. The cartoon characters depicted in the course of love are lifelike, mainly displaying the ordinary life of a young couple, with concise and clear lines. The color of the clock is bright, not only appreciative but also valuable.