LINE

Text:AAAPrint
Photo

Young silversmith dedicated to inheriting craft(1/9)

2018-09-07 15:30:04 Ecns.cn Editor :Mo Hong'e
1
Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

Yang Changgan makes a silver pot in his studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

People visit Yang Changgan\'s studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

People visit Yang Changgan's studio in Zhangjiajie City, Central China’s Hunan Province, Sept. 5, 2018. Yang, born in 1986 in Guizhou Province, was exposed to the craft of silverwork from an early age. After completing his bachelor’s degree at Nanchang Institute of Technology in 2010, he learned with Yang Guangbin, a master crafter of the silver ornaments of the Miao people. He then opened his own studio in Zhangjiajie in 2015, mainly developing silver pot products. Yang said it takes 10-15 days to make a silver pot as the process involves nearly 100 steps, including pounding, refining and wielding. Yang said his creations sell well in nearly 20 countries and regions. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Yongbing)

LINE
    ${visuals_2}
    ${visuals_3}
    ${new_video_hd2}
    ${new_video_hd3}
News
Politics
Business
Society
Culture
Military
Sci-tech
Entertainment
Sports
Odd
Features
Biz
Economy
Travel
Travel News
Travel Types
Events
Food
Hotel
Bar & Club
Architecture
Gallery
Photo
CNS Photo
Video
Video
Learning Chinese
Learn About China
Social Chinese
Business Chinese
Buzz Words
Bilingual
Resources
ECNS Wire
Special Coverage
Infographics
Voices
LINE
Back to top Links | About Us | Jobs | Contact Us | Privacy Policy
Copyright ©1999-2018 Chinanews.com. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.