Tang Hua, an intangible handicraft, what kind of painting skills does it have?

Tang Hua is an intangible handicraft, similar to the technique of continuous painting.

Tang Hua's composition is based on the long lines formed by sugar, which is similar to the sketches in traditional Chinese painting and western painting, and has the magical charm of China folk paper-cutting. In addition, there are a variety of techniques such as loading, filling, rubbing and pressing. Tang Hua is a traditional folk handicraft with various shapes made of sugar, and it is also a national intangible cultural heritage project. Because sugar solidifies easily after you trust it, you must draw Tang Hua quickly.

The technique of drawing Tang Hua is similar to continuous strokes, each stroke can't be interrupted, and it is done in one go according to the designed stroke order. Tang Hua is a traditional folk handicraft, similar to the technique of continuous painting. It is composed of long lines formed by sugar solution, similar to sketches in Chinese painting and western painting, and has the magical charm of China folk paper-cutting.

The historical origin of China's painting;

Pre-Qin paintings have been recorded in some ancient books, such as historical figures in palaces, temples, lacquerware and bronzes in the Zhou Dynasty, and silk paintings unearthed in the State of Chu, all of which have reached a high level. Qin and Han Dynasties were centralized countries established in the early history of China, with vast territory and strong national strength. The Silk Road has communicated the artistic exchanges between China and foreign countries, and the painting art has developed and prospered unprecedentedly. His painting style is often bold and bold, with flowing brushwork, rough and bold, fine and magnificent, rich in content and colorful in form.

During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, wars were frequent and people's livelihood was miserable, which provided soil for the spread of Buddhism, and Buddhist art was on the rise. For example, Qizil Grottoes in Xinjiang, Maijishan Grottoes in Gansu and Mogao Grottoes in Dunhuang have preserved a large number of murals of this period, and their artistic attainments are extremely high.