Hanfu Designer Shows Dress Codes of Tang Dynasty Figurines

Ancient National Costumes
29 followers
AI Generated·May contain errors
My name is Ao Luo Jia I'
m just a little rabbit's
boss I suppose I'm a Hanfu designer more or less
The line was just the word
everyone voiced—wanting to eat —but maybe shouldn't have
Right So eating one shouldn't be a problem right The fattest
guy could eat two tangyuan
at most
I've already had one so another one won't hurt
Then I couldn't help but eat it all
My outfit—well I just
wanted to shoot it for fun back then we never expected
it to blow up like this
After having my baby I've been gaining weight making
it hard to find clothes that fit I wanted to take Hanfu
photos and the only clothing
style I could comfortably
choose was the Tang-style qipao with
a high waistline
It was interesting how Tang Yong learned it then
gently gathered the hem a bit and suddenly it
truly became a textile shape at that time even
my younger sister and some
friends were all amazed
They really think there's someone who can actually grow up looking like that
Tang Yong is really adorable—those eyes
that lovable expression
But during filming we
didn’t just imitate
Tang Yong we also micked
the characters from *Swear Words* and others
We studied the
murals and the materials available
in some museums and from these findings I usually
draw the patterns myself
We're not actually restoring
anything—we're learning about ancient clothing
but rather to revive to
improve to create what is
most fashionable and best
suited to how wear today
The fabric used to be very narrow which is why there
were so many side seams now the fabric
is wider yet we've kept the center
seam for balance—this is the
principle of the middle way Large-
sized garments come with test
tickets representing the four seasons
A friend who draws comics
suddenly asked me one
day "If you were given
a hanfu would you dare
wear it in public " I said "Of course I would " So I made the outfit—
why on earth shouldn't I
I hope that when I wear Hanfu
people will recognize it
as Hanfu rather than mistaking
it for a kimono and that
Hanfu now embraced by a group
of young people or enthusiasts of traditional culture can be properly appreciated
A
beautiful opportunity to promote traditional
culture not a
fundamental end but a starting
point not a destination—we still
need great inclusiveness and I
believe this is not something
I can accomplish alone many
people are already working on it
I think this is a great thing
