The Chinese New Year is the most important holiday in China and has been celebrated for thousands of years. Although the Chinese New Year is also called Spring Festival, it actually takes place between late January and mid-February (depending on which year you’re celebrating) and is based on the lunisolar calendar.
Tsinghua University’s Department of Bilingual and Foreign Language Education will host a talk this Wednesday on “New Oriental English Bilingual School’s Use of Silk Art to Teach Mandarin.” The event is free and open to the public, but you have to register.
“The Chinese New Year Gifts to Give And Receive: a blog that helps us spread the word about silk art and upcoming sales.”
There are so many other beautiful designs at Zoyoshi including lanterns, dresses, handbags, accessories, vases, etc.
The most popular Chinese New Year Gifts to Give And Receive: Silk Art Blog: www.dongxiwang.com
The blog that is updated regularly with great information about silk scarves and silk tapestries. We also have special announcements regarding sales and discounts! Plus, the blog is a wonderful way to spread the word about the amazing Silk Art made in China, especially our very own handmade silk tapestries.
Treat yourself (or a loved one!) to a silk tapestry today! We offer Free Shipping to United States customers on all orders of $100 or more! Enter Promo Code “US100” at check-out.
For many years, I have been making silk art. I am from China and my home town is a small city named Qingdao. There are many beautiful things to make in Qingdao, but some of them are quite difficult for me to find here in the USA.
I am trying to spread the word about silk art and upcoming sales on my blog
The Chinese New Year is coming soon. And this is the time for you to buy good silk products for your family and friends. We have some great specials on all our products, so don’t miss out!
https://www.chinese-tableware.com/blog/
https://www.silkartshop.com/blogs/
The new year will be a time when you reconnect with old friends and family and make new ones as well. If you want to give something special to your loved ones, then choose from any of the silk products we have at our store. They are all of high quality and are very reasonably priced, so even if you are on a budget, you can still buy one or two items for yourself or others. And we also have many silk accessories that you can purchase as cool gifts for your loved ones – scarves, ties, handkerchiefs and more! All these items will not only be practical but also allow people to show their style as well – no matter if they’re teenagers looking for ways to express themselves or adults who want to put a fun spin on their business attire, they’ll find what they need at our store!
We have been
SilkArtShow is a blog managed by the Silk Art Store team. It provides customers with useful information about Silk Art, including our new products and sales, to help you make full use of Silk Art. We look forward to your continuous support and guidance!
SilkArtShow is an English-language blog about Chinese silk art and its culture developed by the Silk Art Store team in order to bring the latest news, recipes and designs to foreign markets, as well as provide inspiration for current trends.
**The blog is a place where we introduce you to the various types of silk art and applications. We will also show you how to create beautiful silk art yourself.**
**We hope that through this blog, more people will be able to understand the beauty of Chinese silk art and appreciate it! We are dedicated to providing our customers with quality products and professional service. We realize that one customer is equivalent to all our other customers combined, so we want each customer to feel valued and appreciated.
**If you have any questions about Chinese silks or other related subjects, we are always happy to answer them for you! Please leave your comments or questions below or contact us directly through Live Chat. Thank you!**
Tricks of silk art are still being discovered today. Silk is a great medium for painting because it is not as fragile as paper, more durable than canvas, and can be made into any size or shape.
We have many famous and popular Chinese silk paintings from the Qing Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, Yuan Dynasty, and earlier dynasties. Our collection of Chinese silk paintings include famous paintings like “Along the River During the Qingming Festival” of Zhang Zeduan, hanging scrolls of Chinese ancient paintings, Chinese landscape painting etc.
Trying to decorate your home with traditional Chinese culture? Silk painting is a new trend in interior decoration. You can hang them on your wall or place them on a stand. The vibrant colors and patterns will add life to any room!
With so many different styles to choose from, you’re sure to find something that compliments your personal tastes. For the beginner art collector or novice artist, our gallery provides a great opportunity to view various types of techniques used by artists throughout history.
Chinese silk paintings are a wonderful gift for family or friends. We offer free shipping on all paintings you order online!
This is the first time I have been commissioned to do this, so I had no idea what to expect. But it was a lot of fun as well as being quite instructive; here are some things I learned.
What’s interesting about it is that even though the comments appear on my blog, the only person who knows my name is the person who contacted me. So it’s better than having an anonymous comments box in that respect. But it also means that they can’t know me or any of my other work, so they could well be extremely negative, which doesn’t happen with a more traditional approach like a newspaper article. And because there’s more of a personal connection with the reader, they probably feel more confident about criticising me.
I’m used to criticism from readers. Any author gets a lot of complaints about their work and some of them will be really scathing about it (though usually not published). So seeing some positive comments and then some negative ones was quite instructive for me. The negative ones were very polite and constructive and gave me a better idea of what people expect from silk painting lessons, which I hadn’t thought about much before.
I’m not sure I would do it again — partly because I don’t want to encourage people to
