On December 13, Wang Guorong (back) instructed embroidery in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong sorted out embroidery samples in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong embroidered in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong showed his embroidery works.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong embroidered in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong embroidered in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
On December 13, Wang Guorong instructed embroidery in the studio.
Wang Guorong, the representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage project "Wang's Palace Embroidery" in Hebei Province, has devoted himself to the study of embroidery for more than 30 years. In recent years, Wang Guorong has established a studio in his hometown of Longhua County, Hebei Province, to process high-end decorations, and while inheriting intangible cultural heritage skills, he has also driven more than 40 local embroiderers to develop a "fingertip economy", with an annual income of more than 120 yuan.
Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jin Liangkuai.
*: Xinhuanet).