Oroqen embroidery
Oroqen embroidery project batch: Provincial second batch of projects Protection unit: Daxinganling Tahe County People's Art Museum Representative inheritors: Guan Xiaoyun Meng Xiaohua Oroqen embroidery is a traditional folk art of Oroqen, distributed in Tahe County and Huma County in the Daxinganling area. There are two main embroidery methods. One is to embroider directly on leather products with colorful threads of various colors, and the other is to cut the leather into various patterns and sew them on leather products. Early embroidery used bone needles and threads made of deer and roe deer tendons. In modern times, iron needles and colored silk threads have been used. There are applique embroidery, pattern embroidery, fur inlay, etc., and embroidery of group patterns, wavy patterns, and horn doll patterns are even more stunts. Embroidery includes a variety of products such as roe deer skin clothes for men and women, tobacco pouches, bedding, etc., which are simple and elegant, with staggered patterns, and have regional characteristics and ethnic characteristics, showing the diligence and wisdom of Oroqen women. (No pictures yet, welcome to provide.) (No pictures yet, welcome to provide.)