蜀绣（全英文）[PPT成品+免费文案]

Shu Embroidery, also known as the "four treasures of Shu", is one of the oldest traditional Chinese needlework techniques. Originating from the Shu Kingdom during the Western Han Dynasty, it has a history of more than 2000 years. The excellent works of Shu Embroidery are exquisite and delicate, with a high artistic value.

Shu Embroidery originated from the Shu Kingdom during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC - 24 AD), with a history of more than 2000 years. It was later merged into the cultural exchanges between the Han and Western Regions during the Han Dynasty and developed further.PPT 超级市场

The name "Shu Embroidery" was first recorded in the book "Records of the Grand Historian" by Sima Qian in the Han Dynasty. In the Wei and Jin dynasties, Shu Embroidery was well-developed and widely used in daily life. In the Tang Dynasty, it was listed as one of the "sixteen treasures of the people's livelihood". During the Song, Ming and Qing dynasties, Shu Embroidery continued to prosper and develop.pptsupermarket.com

Shu Embroidery is known for its exquisite craftsmanship, diverse patterns and rich colors. The characteristics of Shu Embroidery can be summarized as follows:PPT 超级市场

Shu Embroidery has a wide range of patterns, including natural scenery, flowers, birds, animals, legendary figures, folk customs, etc., which are designed with rich imagination and unique creativity.pptsupermarket

Shu Embroidery uses a variety of colors, including silk yarn, wool yarn, camel yarn, etc., which are dyed with traditional Chinese chemical color methods to achieve rich color variations. The color scheme is generally soft and natural, which is very pleasing to the eye.

Shu Embroidery is known for its exquisite craftsmanship. The stitches are dense and even, with no obvious thread seams. The texture is smooth and natural, with a strong sense of reality. The use of color and stitch make Shu Embroidery more vivid and beautiful.pptsupermarket*com

With the development of society and changes in life styles, the use of Shu Embroidery has become less frequent, but it still retains a certain popularity in some regions. At present, many museums and collections around China have collected works of Shu Embroidery. These works are generally well preserved and protected, providing a basis for further research and appreciation of this ancient craftsmanship. In addition, in order to inherit and develop Shu Embroidery, some craftsmen also pass down the technique through teaching and training in generations to promote its popularity.PPT 超级市场