Комментарии:
Cool
ОтветитьThe next level of knitting, also I wonder if their museums are just Clothes with Embroidering..
ОтветитьThat's so cool. Writing is overrated even though I'm doing it right now. The irony.
ОтветитьI beat Justin Y....
ОтветитьOoh! I want to do that!
ОтветитьHappy friday the 13th
ОтветитьWow
ОтветитьAwesome!
ОтветитьHave Miao separated from Hmong? Miao is what the Chinese called us but these people seem a bit different from Hmong. The embroidery style seems different too.
ОтветитьWonderful, hope they keep this tradition alive for many future generations to come
ОтветитьWow that's amazing, just by doing by hand takes alot of time
ОтветитьPatience will get you far.
ОтветитьWhile the term "Miao" is much more specific now than is used to be, there is no one language for the Miao people in China. More commonly known as Hmong in the west, all the Miao people are grouped together since they speak a Hmongic language.
ОтветитьWow, every single jacket they were wearing belongs in the Louvre. That's amazing.
ОтветитьThis is basically Weird but True
ОтветитьWhat chinese is she speaking?
ОтветитьWow amazing😍 Nd we Americans what do we do nothing smh 🤦🏻♀️
ОтветитьMeow
Sorry I can’t help
Great video
The accent? Language? is so interesting
ОтветитьTradition in america is to win fortnite
Ответить6 years for a shirt!? Wow such patience
ОтветитьImagine the price, you can only find one of each design in this world. More precious than limited edition brand I guess.
ОтветитьMuch better than off white . Respect !💪
ОтветитьWe have in Bangladesh called নকশী কাঁথা। it's kind of like this but it's not done in the grand scale these people do.
ОтветитьBeautiful..
ОтветитьLove this. These garments are so beautiful!
ОтветитьHello
ОтветитьI hope people here notice the difference between Han and Miao culture.
ОтветитьWhat beautiful work! I was wondering if it would be possible to buy one but since it takes 6 years to complete I think not, oh well I guess I can always admire it from afar😁❤️
ОтветитьThe dialect they speak sounds like a mix of Mandarin and Cantonese
Ответитьit doesn't look confortable. 👘
ОтветитьYeah this where Gucci got their last season’s inspiration people,
ОтветитьI would have guessed those pieces were from central america, they remind me of Peruvian art. I've never seen anything like this style come from china.
ОтветитьWaw awesome
ОтветитьMy god, those jackets are astonishingly beautiful. Respect.
ОтветитьAmazing. India also had a rich tradition of fabric dying which the western world destroyed and recreated as a chemical industry.
ОтветитьOh wow I actually understood a couple of words she said :0
ОтветитьThis is so beautiful! I would love to get something made from them!
ОтветитьThe title should not be "China's". It's the Miao's. They also live in Vietnam and Laos. And yes, their embroidery skills are extremely good
ОтветитьWish I could buy embroidered clothes, rather not buy online
ОтветитьLooks awesome
ОтветитьThat regional accent though
ОтветитьBEAUTIFUL
ОтветитьBeautiful video
ОтветитьI guess im the only guizhou person here XD
ОтветитьBeautiful embroidery. They are Hmong but they can’t speak Hmong, what a shame. We’ll never understand them unless we speak Mandarin.
ОтветитьPeb yog Hmoob. Peb cov pog yeej xaws paj ntaub ib yam los mas. Txawm tias peb tsis muaj ib yam ntawv sau txog peb haiv neeg los peb hab yam tseem yog ib tsev Hmoob xwb. Nyob ntawm daim paj ntaub xwb. Yus paub nyeem daim ntaub thiab tes ris tsho ces yus paub kawg mas. 😂
ОтветитьChina was famous for embroidery and India for its intricate weaves
ОтветитьThis Embroidery is Absolutely Stunning! There are so many more crafts like this hidden in small villages of China and lots of talented craftsmen waiting to be discovered, That is why we spent the past year travelling around China to interview the craftsmen and started this Channel-- SlowMaking. We want to uncover the story of these"ordinary" people behind these "extraordinary" crafts! Welcome to check us out!
Ответить