Chinese Paper Sculpture by Quan Ying Chen
Quan Ying Chen demonstrates mаkіng Chinese Paper Sculpture tο hіѕ Tai Chi friends іn Nеw York City. James Hatch οf thе Hatch-Billops Pool produced thе event.
my friend and i made a bunch of these in high school some kid wanted a swan for his girlfriend and paid us 20 dollars for it. excellent times in math class xD
Wow!!! So pretty!!! I like Chinese art + music!!! I’m pure blooded Chinese but I was born in America!!! Your work/leisure activity is really pretty!!! Paper art is very unique because there’s so many things you can do/make with it! I like the tea pot and the boat the best!! ^.^
Which sculpturs does he like to make the most? All of them. LOL
@Shabei09
Peace out…my wife narrated the footage given to me. We have never been to China nor pretend to know anything about the culture but were truly amazed at the beauty made from hand bills! We learned a lot from this simple scheme.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Ralph Bowman
lol
@phate451 It’s a sad day when one is labeled a fool for trying to be helpful. I’ll refrain from judging you, as you did me, based on two comments on YouTube. Have a nice day.
i estimate every fool out there has constructive evaluation for someone. and it’s my fault for getting into an argument with one.
@phate451 I am well attentive of both of those points, thank you, and I commend her for responsibility a fantastic job. The only issue I had was with the name pronunciations, so I plotting I would share. It’s called constructive evaluation, which I’m sure is appreciated by all creators. It is better to hear from someone with excellent intentions rather than continue on in ignorance.
@Shabei09 shut your gdamn mouth – the narrator isnt chinese and did the best she may possibly
So classy with such precision and the depth is very excellent to add strengh.
We hadn’t a clue…but thanks for your participation.
Ralph Bowman
yea awesome awesome!!
This is very cool. I like considering my mother’s culture getting some air time in America
But, I reckon it might be advisable if you or your narrator dual-checked the pronunciation of the names of the artist and his wife. Since I speak Chinese, it was a bit jarring to hear their names strongly mispronounced. “Quan” sounds a lot like “Ch-yuen”, and “Su-zhen” is more like “Su-jen”.
But other than that, thank you for this lovely clip!