Skip to main content

World’s Longest Wooden Sculpture by Zheng Chunhui

World’s Longest Wooden Sculpture by Zheng ChunhuiSculptor Zheng Chunhui Spent 4 Years Carving the Worlds Longest Wooden Sculpture wood trees sculpture
Chinese artist Zheng Chunhui recently unveiled this exceptionally large wooden sculpture that measures some 40 feet (12.286) meters long. Four years in the making, the tree carving is based on a famous painting called “Along the River During the Qingming Festival,” which is a historical holiday reserved to celebrate past ancestors that falls on the 104th day after the winter solstice.
 On November 14th the Guinness World Records arrived in Fuzhou, Fujian Province where the piece is currently on display to declare it the longest continuous wooden sculpture in the world. 
Above Photo by Lv Ming
World’s Longest Wooden Sculpture by Zheng ChunhuiSculptor Zheng Chunhui Spent 4 Years Carving the Worlds Longest Wooden Sculpture wood trees sculpture
Photo by Lv Ming
World’s Longest Wooden Sculpture by Zheng ChunhuiSculptor Zheng Chunhui Spent 4 Years Carving the Worlds Longest Wooden Sculpture wood trees sculpture
Photo by Lv Ming
World’s Longest Wooden Sculpture by Zheng ChunhuiSculptor Zheng Chunhui Spent 4 Years Carving the Worlds Longest Wooden Sculpture wood trees sculpture
Photo by Lv Ming
(via Shanghaist ,China News )
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tank Chair,A Amazing Technology

Tank Chair,A Amazing Technology    This is a amazing and new technology of the new era. A company called TC Mobility produces. Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology  Tank Chair,A AMazing Technology 
Post a Comment
Read The Whole Post »

The Nerodimka River Bifurcation: A Natural Marvel of Kosovo

  The Nerodimka River Bifurcation: A Natural Marvel of Kosovo In the heart of the Balkans, the small yet captivating Nerodimka River in Kosovo presents a natural phenomenon that has intrigued scientists, geographers, and tourists alike: river bifurcation. This rare hydrological occurrence, where a river splits and flows into two different seas, is exemplified by the Nerodimka, making it a unique and significant feature of Kosovo's landscape. The exact point where Nerodimka River bifurcates. Photo credit:  Ottis/Wikimedia Commons Geographic Setting The Nerodimka River originates from the mountains near the town of Ferizaj in southern Kosovo. The region is characterized by its rolling hills and lush valleys, providing a picturesque setting for the river's journey. The Nerodimka stretches for about 41 kilometers, but its fame is primarily due to the bifurcation that occurs within its course. The Phenomenon of Bifurcation River bifurcation occurs when a river splits into two branc...
Post a Comment
Read The Whole Post »

The Nail Men of World War I: A Symbol of Patriotism and Sacrifice

  The Nail Men of World War I: A Symbol of Patriotism and Sacrifice World War I, also known as the Great War, was a period marked by profound upheaval and widespread destruction. Beyond the battlefields and trenches, the war effort permeated every aspect of civilian life. One unique manifestation of this pervasive war culture was the creation of "nail men" or "nail figures" (Nagelmänner in German). Wehrmann in Eisen. Photo credit:  Thomas Ledl/Wikimedia Commons These figures became powerful symbols of patriotism and communal sacrifice, embodying the spirit of national solidarity during one of history's most challenging periods. Origins and Concept The concept of nail men originated in Germany and Austria during the early years of World War I. The idea was simple yet potent: large wooden statues, often depicting medieval knights, soldiers, or symbolic figures, were erected in public squares. Citizens were invited to drive nails into these statues in exchange for ...
Post a Comment
Read The Whole Post »