China News Service, Kashgar, Xinjiang, February 4 (Wang Wenhai and Zhu Jingchao) On the 4th, on the "Gallery Street" in the northwestern part of the ancient city of Kashgar, Xinjiang, local artist Kurbanjiang Rouzi came to his studio to create water in the morning as usual. Extension painting.

　　Kurbanjiang·Ruzi is the inheritor of Xinjiang’s intangible cultural heritage "Uyghur Calligraphy". He started his own research on water painting more than 10 years ago.

　　He told reporters that there was a record of water extension painting in the Tang Dynasty. This kind of art is very common in the mainland, and Xinjiang has few people involved.

He has a keen interest in this art.

　　The reporter saw a water painting with marble-like shading and roses blooming in it. Kurbanjang Rozi finished it in about 20 minutes, and the lines were smooth and graceful.

He explained, “Preparing the materials for painting is particularly important. For example, the paints are all made of ore and mixed with cow bile; gums must be added to the water, but the proportions must be mastered; the temperature of the painting environment should not be too cold or too hot... "

　　Occasionally, tourists will be attracted into the house when they see it through the window.

During the peak tourist season each year, while painting and selling, Kurbanjan Rouzi's income is pretty good.

He introduced that he first learned water extension painting from books, and later consulted materials through the Internet and researched and reformed by himself. My work needs innovation.

　　In recent years, Kurbanjiang Rouzi has developed cultural and creative products such as silk scarves, handbags and other cultural and creative products, which are very popular with tourists, using the Adelis silk pattern that Xinjiang people love as the background.

　　The ancient city of Kashgar is located in the old city of Kashgar and is a national 5A tourist attraction.

At present, there are more than 2,700 merchants in the ancient city, and more than 7,000 people have achieved direct employment through the tourism industry.

(Finish)