A special intangible cultural heritage handicraft experience activity was held at Wanxian Primary School in Chenzhou City on March 7. He Juan, a representative inheritor of Dabujiang Patchwork Embroidery, a provincial intangible cultural heritage item, taught students to make auspicious "lucky horse" handicrafts with scraps of fabric, needles and threads, breathing new life into traditional folk art.
During the activity, He Juan introduced to the children the history, craftsmanship, and cultural connotations of Dabujiang patchwork embroidery, and patiently demonstrated basic techniques such as cutting, collage, and embroidery.
As a primitive folk art in southern Hunan, Dabujiang patchwork embroidery is known for its combination of scrap fabric, delicate stitches, and vivid patterns, embodying rich local customs and craftsmanship.
By combining intangible cultural heritage with hands-on practice and aesthetic education, it not only enabled students to experience the charm of traditional skills up close, boosted their cultural confidence and practical abilities, but also injected youthful energy into the protection and inheritance of intangible cultural heritage.
Chinese source: rednet
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