Carmine is a traditional red pigment from the East and its history can be traced back to ancient China. In traditional Chinese culture, carmine plays an important role and is regarded as the representative color of women.
The application of carmine in ancient times
In ancient China, carmine was widely used for makeup and decoration. Women would apply rouge on their cheeks to increase their charm and beauty. Carmine was also used for dyeing, which made fabrics more colorful. Carmine was also often used in ancient Chinese art works, such as silk paintings, sculptures, ceramics, silk fabrics, etc., making them full of vitality and vitality, and showing the beauty of Chinese culture.
Literary significance of rouge
Carmine also has special significance in Chinese literature. In Tang poetry and Song lyrics, poets often use "rouge" to describe women's beauty or love. For example, "Song of Everlasting Regret" describes that Concubine Yang "forgot her home on a snowy night in her fragrant boudoir. She has a long waist, a jade body, and a soft breast. We met by chance on the shore of love, and her rouge tears splashed in the Fen River." The rouge here is a reference to female beauty and love. An interpretation and a symbol.
Rouge's story
The use of rouge in modern jewelry design
WILLS Rouge Red Jewelry
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