Bamboo knitting stays alive in Wuzhen
Share - WeChat
Besides bamboo-knitting, Tongxiang, where Wuzhen is located, has been sparing no effort over the past five years to protect and transform ancient Chinese cultures in an innovative way.
The city, since 2016, has sponsored the launch of three intangible cultural heritage showrooms, including the traditional blue calico, silk products and bamboo-knitting artwork.
“We believe the internet will help traditional Chinese handicrafts, such as bamboo-knitting, take off and fly higher,” said Chu Hongbin, director of the center for protection of intangible cultural heritages in Tongxiang.
- Chinese and Pakistani presidents exchange congratulations on 75th anniversary of diplomatic ties
- League of Tropical Universities summit opens in Hainan with call to share resources
- Couples queue at dawn in Hebei to wed on China's 'I love you' date
- Top court highlights role of estate administrators in inheritance protection
- International students marvel at Chengdu robotics showcase
- Nearly 10,000 Liuzhou residents move to fixed venues after twin 5.2M quakes
































