(210418) -- TIANSHUI, 18. April 2021 (Xinhua) -- Huang Jingrong blickt auf einen Seidenteppich im Ausstellungsraum der Seidenteppichfirma Xintian in der Stadt Tianshui, nordwestlich der chinesischen Provinz Gansu, 12. April 2021. Die Stadt Tianshui in der nordwestlichen Provinz Gansu hat eine lange Tradition bei der Herstellung von Seidenteppichen. Die Technik, die mehr als 20 Verfahren umfasst, wurde 2014 aufgrund ihres künstlerischen Wertes und ihrer Komplexität als nationales immaterielles Kulturerbe aufgeführt. Huang Jingrong, 49, begann im Alter von 18 Jahren ihre Reise zur Herstellung von Seidenteppichen in der Xintian Silk Carpet Company. Seit der ersten da

• Bildanbieter: Xinhua / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2F9DHPN
• Dateigröße: 44,7 MB (1,5 MB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 4839 x 3226 px | 41 x 27,3 cm | 16,1 x 10,8 inches | 300dpi
• Aufnahmedatum: 12. April 2021
• Fotograf: Xinhua

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(210418) -- TIANSHUI, April 18, 2021 (Xinhua) -- Huang Jingrong views a silk carpet at the showroom of Xintian Silk Carpet Company in Tianshui City, northwest China's Gansu Province, April 12, 2021. The city of Tianshui in northwest China's Gansu Province has a long tradition of making silk carpets. The technique, which involves more than 20 procedures, was listed as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2014 due to its artistic value and complexity. Huang Jingrong, 49, embarked on her journey of making silk tapestries at the age of 18 in Xintian Silk Carpet Company. Since the first day, she never shied away from the drudgery of the craft. Weaving a silk carpet takes a long time and is meticulous work. "It is quite taxing for the eyes and the body, " said Huang. Throughout Huang's 30-year career, she has dedicated herself to exploring new silk tapestry designs. Such dedication subsequently won her hand-stitched works many accolades at regional and national levels. Due in large part to her efforts, the company's silk carpets have enjoyed popularity in China and Western countries, not just for the integration of carving, moral, drawing and calligraphy elements, but also for the intricate patterns that change hue in different lighting. Though many of the carpets are now machine-made, weavers are still irreplaceable in making the best-quality silk tapestries. Currently, Huang is looking for young talents to inherit the art, which, like many other traditional crafts, faces a shortage of young people willing to learn the time-honored craftsmanship. "Besides learning the technique from me, my apprentices are encouraged to innovate the handicrafts to attract young customers, " she said. "Heritage cannot sit on the shelves. We are trying to bring it back to life." (Xinhua/Du Zheyu)

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