Fig. 1.

Fig. 2.

Fig. 3.

Fig. 5.

Fig. 6.

Fig. 7.

Typical Gan Embroidery Techniques
| Name | Bada Shanren Ink Painting (Deer Picture) | Representative Work “The Horse and the Rider” | Representative Work “Eagle in an Empty Valley” |
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| Description | Primarily employs floating stitches and flat stitches, using dozens of colors of ink silk threads with various thickness and shades. The artwork displays distinct layers, replicating the nuances of color and the profound artistic conception found in the original painting, enhancing its three-dimensionality. | Utilizes hairpin and scattered overlay stitches, employing silk threads to create a second reworking of the artwork, resulting in a simple and bold composition. | Utilizes the unique Gan Embroidery stitching techniques, along with dozens of silk thread colors with varying thickness and shades for a second reworking of the artwork. The artwork exhibits clear layers and accurately conveys color variations, evoking a natural and deep artistic ambiance. It possesses a natural, elegant, and refreshing aesthetic. |
Illustrations of Seed Stitch, Lock Stitch, and Random Stitch Techniques
| Type | Step 1 | Step 2 | Step 3 | Example |
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| Seed Stitch |
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| Lock Stitch |
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| Random Stitch |
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Illustration of Overlay Stitch Techniques
| Type | Step 1 | Step 2 | Step 3 | Example |
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| Single Overlay Stitch |
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| Double Overlay Stitch |
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Examples of Multiple-Part Combinations in this Study
| Two-Part Combinations |
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| Multiple-Part Combinations |
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Examples of Individual Part Applications in this Study
| Sleeve Sections |
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| Collar Sections |
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| Garment Body Sections |
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| Lower hem placket parts |
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