How to draw clothes?

Beautiful clothes are all painted like this:

Material preparation: white paper and colored pens.

1 First of all, draw the upper part of the costume, with a cross-shaped collar and wide sleeves.

2. Then draw the long skirt of the waist and lower body of the clothes, and then draw a belt in a bow style.

3. Draw the edge of a flower pattern on the skirt of a long skirt.

Paint the coat light blue, the edges of sleeves and collars green and the waist dark green.

5. Finally, paint the lower skirt dark green and the flower thread yellow.

The development of clothing:

The first clothes worn by the ancestors of China people were aprons made of leaves or skins. Later, the costumes of each dynasty had their own characteristics, which were closely related to the production level of agriculture, animal husbandry and textile industry at that time. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, men and women wore a "deep coat" style.

Ramie and pueraria fabric are the bulk clothing materials of working people. Rulers and nobles widely use silk fabrics. In some areas, wool, feathers and kapok fibers are also used for textile. The spinning performance, weaving and printing and dyeing technology of silk and hemp fibers were developed in Han Dynasty. Dyed fabrics include yarn, silk, brocade, cloth and silk, and clothing materials are greatly rich.

Unearthed plain yarn Zen garments of the Western Han Dynasty weighed only 49 grams, so it can be seen that they could be made into thin and transparent gowns with mulberry silk at that time. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the rulers also made strict grading regulations on clothing, making clothing a symbol of power. Linen is widely used in daily clothes, and silk is generally used in skirts.

With the increase of communication between China and foreign countries, clothing styles also influence each other. For example, the costumes of Tuanhua were influenced by Persia; Monks wear Indian-style clothes. Today, Japanese kimono still retains the dress style of China in the Tang Dynasty. From the Tang and Song Dynasties to the Ming Dynasty, clothes were mostly big sleeves with coats off, and coats were mostly robes. Manchu costumes such as mandarin jackets and cheongsam prevailed in Qing dynasty, and manual workers wore jackets and trousers.

In modern times, due to the development of textile industry, the variety and quantity of fabrics available for making clothing increased, which promoted clothing production. After the Revolution of 1911, especially after the May 4th Movement, Chinese tunic suits and students' suits that absorbed the characteristics of western clothing began to appear.