Boi @muhreblags - Tumblr Blog

fuckyeahchinesefashion

©AirRabbitYan

yunhokun-deactivated20161115

I feel like we need some clarification

fortunatossoliloquy-archive-blog

This is a Kimono (Japanese):

This is a Hanfu (Chinese):

This is a Cheongsam (Chinese):

This is a Hanbok (Korean):

Any questions?

ao dai (vietnamese)

hellotailor

THIS POST IS IMPORTANT.

aliastrench

It’s interesting to note that that the garments that have a cross over style when worn correctly are all worn with the left breast over the right.

fulcrumstoried

That is because these countries tend to wrap right over left when they are wrapping the dead.

aetheroi-deactivated20221218

Here are what some men’s fashion looks like if anyone is interested.

Kimono:

Hanfu/Zhiju:

Cheongsam:

Hanbok:

Ao Dai:

rivscribbles

Happy Father’s Day

soldiers-of-war-deactivated2022

CHINA. Beijing. April to June 1989. Tiananmen Square massacre.

The Tiananmen Square protests were student-led demonstrations in Beijing in 1989. The students called for democracy, greater accountability, freedom of the press, and freedom of speech, though they were loosely organised and their goals varied. At the height of the protests, about a million people would assemble in the Square (see picture 2). The protests were forcibly suppressed after the government declared martial law. In what became widely known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, troops with assault rifles and tanks killed unarmed civilians trying to block the military’s advance towards Tiananmen Square. The number of civilian deaths has been estimated at anywhere between hundreds and thousands.

Public memory of the Tiananmen Square protests has been suppressed by the authorities since 1989. Textbooks have little, if any, information related to the protests. Print media containing reference to the protests must be consistent with the government’s version of events. Following the protests, officials also banned controversial films and books, and shut down a large number of newspapers. Within a year, 12 percent of all newspapers, 8 percent of publishing companies, 13 percent of social science periodicals and more than 150 films were banned or shut down.

Currently, many Chinese citizens are reluctant to speak about the protests because of potential repercussions. Many young people born after 1980 are completely unfamiliar with the events and are apathetic about politics while older intellectuals no longer aspire for political change and instead focus on economic issues. Youth in China are generally unaware of the events that took place, of the symbols such as tank man (see last picture), or of the significance of the date June 4 itself. The entire surface of Tiananmen Square was later resurfaced, to remove evidence of blood stains left there after the crackdown.

riibrego

summer break

kamilliem

ummm guess who read csm :(

rt0note

「とつくにの少女」応援イラストを描かせていただきました

sticksandsharks

WOLVENDAUGHTER: pages 6 - 13

Bent on destruction, the Beast cuts a terrible swathe through towns and countryside, accompanied by its lone herald, the Daughter. A fable about the cycle of ruin and rebirth, perseverance, duty, and a grim hope.

WOLVENDAUGHTER is a 48 pages comic and is available via Kickstarter! You can back it as part of the Quindrie Press 2021 Comic Collection!