Foreigners learn non -heritage: pen and ink outline Indians Sam to assume thousands of years of paper paper

Author:Xinhua News Agency Time:2022.07.08

Global connection | Foreigners learn non -heritage: pen and ink outline Indians Sam to connect thousands of years paper paper

Papering processing technology is a national intangible cultural heritage of China, an extension and development of traditional Chinese papermaking technology. Through the refraction of paper, the texture of the paper is better, the appearance is more exquisite, and the cultural connotation is richer.

The pink wax note originated from the Tang Dynasty. It cleverly blends the two materials of water absorption "powder" and waterproof "wax". It does not lose the characteristics of painting and calligraphy, but also smooth and dense. Essence Various traditional patterns drawn by gold and silver powder add an elegant temperament to pink wax.

The paper processing skills of the paper note of Chaohu, Anhui can be traced back to the Tang Dynasty. They were once lost, and they were "resurrected" after studying the research and research. As a catering industry practitioner, Indians Sam have worked and lived in Chaohu for more than ten years, and are very interested in Chinese traditional culture. This summer, he heard that Chaohu's historically long traditional skill, and came to the paper paper workshop to "learn to learn art".

Sam came this time to come to Yingxuan, a protection unit for papermaking processing skills. On the basis of inheriting traditional papermaking processing skills, Ying Xuan resumed and developed a series of paper paper products, such as pink wax paper, mud golden note, silk announcement, portrayal notes, flowing sand notes, etc.

Under the guidance of Master, Sam learned two techniques: hand -painted golden powder wax note and quicksand paper.

Liushaju is painted on the water surface with ink and transferred to rice paper. After drying, you can harvest a very artistic and beautiful work.

Sam has harvested the quicksand note made by himself this time. He hopes that there will be more opportunities to learn this skill in the future, and to share his work with friends in India.