A woman in Chaoshan hooked a lotus bonsai with wool. How to evaluate this skill?

Ms. Lin, a Chaoshan woman, hooked a lotus bonsai with wool. The stamens of sunflowers, roses and lotus flowers are lifelike in this bonsai, which makes people wonder. This is really a magical technology! To tell the truth, a senior artist like Ms. Lin should be supported and protected by relevant departments. After all, a technology will not last long if it is not protected by policies issued by relevant departments. Even for the sake of inheritance, old artists have to eat.

Why can Ms. Lin hook a vivid lotus bonsai with wool? This is because Ms. Lin was born in the hometown of crochet flowers in Chaoshan, Guangdong, which shows that Ms. Lin was the inheritor of this technology from the beginning. It took Ms. Lin four years to sketch this lotus bonsai, which is the longest one of his works. Without the corresponding technology and so much time, how could she make such a beautiful lotus bonsai?

This skill of Ms. Lin belongs to traditional skills, and we should encourage this traditional craftsman to inherit more traditional handicrafts. However, inheriting traditional handicraft skills is not just talk. If just talking is not good for traditional craftsmen, then this craft will eventually be abandoned. Judging from the time when Ms. Lin hooked up with the lotus bonsai, if all this time is spent on production, it will create great economic value, so our relevant departments should also give financial support to this craftsman. You can't let the horse get away and stop eating grass!

Now many traditional handicrafts are not so well passed down. We have many policies to support craftsmen to inherit traditional handicrafts, but many craftsmen have not adapted to the benefits brought by the policies. As consumers, in fact, more people want to see cheaper handicrafts, which also requires these traditional craftsmen to improve traditional handicrafts. After all, higher and higher prices make people unattainable, which will only make traditional handicrafts decline.

To sum up, I think Ms. Lin's crochet skill is really superb, and it is still very difficult for people to see that it is as tight as it really is.