Cross embroidery is a pleasure for many people to enrich their amateur lives and their acupuncture, but it is a means of earning a living and a part of his life for guo xiaolin, a young man born disabled in the party district of changji. A 22-metre-long map of the river, which he embroidered, was finally perfected。
On the morning of 25 september, when a reporter from the shanxi evening newspaper met with kwok kobayashi, he was also giving the painting a “love”. Twenty-two meters occupied half of the building, and guo xiaolin dragged him to the top and watched the work with his hands。
The qingming hatoru is one of china's 10 most famous paintings, whose characters are not only different in their clothes and appearances, but also in their appearances to organize activities. Because of the complexity of the pattern, the heavy workload of embroidery and the high level of skill demands, it is even more difficult for a disabled person. “the embroidery begins in the morning and comes down in the morning feeling a little bad about the spine, resting and then embroidery. It's been a while, and it's been a little hard, and i don't want to. But the other way around, it's over a dozen metres away, and then it's over, and it's over, and it's over. Since the embroidery, this stone has landed in my heart。
47 lines, more than 100 needles, more than 2000 days... One needle, pouring all of guo xiaolin's heart. After six years of insistence, a beautiful cross-dressed map of the qingming river was finally completed, and kwok koolin became the first person in the city to embroidered a huge map of the qingming river。
Kwok koolin is disabled due to spinal defects. Speaking of the link to embroidery, guo xiaolin told shanxi's evening newspaper reporter that he had been exposed to it at a training session organized by the regional disability federation, and that he had bought a 2. 5-metre paper map of the eight charts, which had begun embroidery and eventually sold it for $9,000. He then bought a 6-metre map of the river, which took a year and five months to embroidery it. Many people were shocked by this cross embroidery, which was eventually bought for $58,000。
Guo xiaolin, who had finished 22 metres of chong ming hau, finally put down one big thing. Asked if there were any other plans, he smiled and told shanxi's evening reporter, "no more embroidery for a while, because my eyes are already looking at the needles, and then i wanted to experience something else."
He's a good thinker, likes some “handwork” and learns drawings while embroidered, thinking about the art of sculpting himself, and often drumbing roots. Although kwok koolin is disabled, that positive optimism is admirable。
Song sook-chul
