Noun Explanation Woof

China's unique painting transplanted in the silk fabrics of an arts and crafts, with fine silk for the warp, colorful silk for the weft, the weft only in the pattern of the pattern needs to be interwoven with the warp. Also known as carved silk, first produced in China during the Song Dynasty

Detailed definition

Woof (kè, the same: carve) silk (English: K'o-ssu, Kesi or Chinese silk tapestry), also known as "carve silk," is the essence of the traditional silk art in China. It is the essence of traditional Chinese silk art. It is one of the most traditional and highly appreciated decorative silk tapestries in the Chinese silk weaving industry. Since the Song and Yuan dynasties, it has been one of the royal fabrics, often used to weave the costumes of the emperor and the queen, the imperial real (imperial portrait) and copying the calligraphy and painting of the celebrities. Because the weaving process is extremely detailed, the copy of the woof is often better than the original work, and the survival of fine works is extremely rare, is today's embroidery collection, the highlight of the auction. There is often "an inch of woof an inch of gold" and "weaving in the saint" of the reputation.