Travel with Intangible Cultural Heritage | From Tibetan Thangka to Xinjiang Silk.

🌿In the fast-paced life, there is a girl who brings intangible cultural heritage back to the public eye in her own way - Li Ziqi is back! 🌸Her return is not just a simple comeback, but a deep tribute to traditional culture. In her videos, we seem to be able to travel through time and space and feel the simplicity and beauty. 👩‍🌾 🎭As a travel blogger, I also like China's intangible cultural heritage. I have traveled to many places to explore the charm of China's intangible cultural heritage. When it comes to the charm of intangible cultural heritage, how can we not mention those artistic treasures that have been passed down for thousands of years? In Huai'an, Jiangsu, there is an intangible cultural heritage that is shining - Huai Opera. This local opera, which combines singing, acting, reciting, and fighting, attracts countless audiences with its unique charm. 🎨Going west, you will find the charm of Thangka art in mysterious Tibet. Each Thangka contains profound cultural connotations and religious beliefs. They are not just paintings, but the crystallization of the wisdom and spirit of the Tibetan people. 🎨The exquisite and delicate lines and bright colors are all amazing for the ingenuity and skills of the craftsmen. In the distant Xinjiang, there is a kind of silk called "Oriental Flower" - Adras Silk. It is known for its lightness, breathability, and exquisite patterns. It is an important part of traditional Uyghur clothing. Each piece of Adras Silk is hand-woven, carrying the memories and stories of the nation. 👗 🌈These intangible cultural heritages are not only the pride of China but also the common wealth of all mankind. They transcend time and space, connect the past and the future, and allow us to still touch the ancient warmth in modern society. 💖