Chinese sugar painting craft cannot be lost

Chinese sugar painting craft can not be lost as follows:

Handmade sugar painting, which is a traditional Chinese craft, in the past many years, this kind of sugar painting in the depths of Chinese people's memories, it is necessary for the goods man to walk the streets, hear the call out of the situation, and now also gradually rare.

In Japan, it is said to have spread to Japan from the Heian period, known as the "syrup fine work". During the Edo period, sugar craftsmen were often seen in the streets of Japan, using molten sugar syrup to create a variety of characters, animals and plants in such a colorful and exquisite way that people could never get tired of seeing them. The sweet taste of the sugar crafts is also popular among children. It is one of the "sweetest traditional crafts in Japan".

Nowadays, except for some attractions or special places in the country, almost all of them are slowly disappearing, not to mention that nowadays any item can be mass-produced on the assembly line, and this sweet handicraft is also gradually disappearing from people's view, and even facing the crisis of extinction. In Japan, there is a young man in his 80s named Mari Tezuka. He has turned sugar painting into a work of art that can be appreciated.

When Mari Tezuka was young, his parents didn't buy ready-made toys for him to play with, but bought him tools and let him do the work. So he grew up immersed in the joys of crafting, and at a young age planted the dream of becoming a craftsman.

When he first decided to make candy, he spent eight years learning to make candy from scratch. After continuous experimentation and groping, he finally developed excellent skills in sugar craft; opening stores, creating web pages, running exhibitions, and working hard, his understanding and interpretation of this traditional handicraft gradually attracted the attention of the outside world.