Daniel Chyi 戚钊

Subscribe

The last one was not prepared to win 😂

Daniel Chyi 戚钊

Subscribe

"The Artist 💀" is a wild, meme-fueled tribute to internet culture, creativity, and chaotic humor. Featuring the legendary Trollface, this video turns a classic meme into a twisted visual masterpiece, blending dark humor, satire, and absurdity in a way only the internet can appreciate.

Watch as The Artist takes trolling to a whole new level—where every brushstroke is a setup, and every reveal is a punchline. Whether you're a meme connoisseur or just here for the LOLs, this is the kind of surreal internet content that keeps culture alive and trolling.

Expect unexpected twists, a touch of absurd art-house flair, and a full send on meme energy. You’ve never seen Trollface like this.

#theartist #trollface #memeculture #darkhumor #internetart #dankmemes #memeedit #trollart #mememasterpiece #surrealmemes #funnyvideo #viralmeme #trollenergy #digitalchaos #edgycomedy

Daniel Chyi 戚钊

Subscribe

Drone Delivers Food To Rooftop Cats

Daniel Chyi 戚钊

Subscribe

Discover the secrets to healthy eating with our quick and informative Vidu Shorts video! In just a few minutes, you’ll learn how to make smart food choices that nourish your body and boost your energy. Whether you're looking to lose weight, maintain a healthy lifestyle, or simply eat better, our expert tips will help you navigate the world of nutritious foods. Explore a variety of vibrant fruits, wholesome vegetables, and delicious whole grains that can transform your meals. Learn about the importance of balanced nutrition, portion control, and meal prepping to set yourself up for success. Embrace healthier habits today and feel the difference! Join us in this journey towards better health one bite at a time. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful content on wellness and nutrition. #HealthyEating #NutritionTips #EatWell #BalancedDiet #VidiShorts #HealthyLifestyle #MealPrep #NutritionMatters

Watch more videos in this category: https://vidude.com/videos/category/0

Chinese Tradition

Subscribe

Discover the delicate beauty and cultural depth of the oiled paper umbrella (油纸伞) — a traditional Chinese and East Asian craft that’s quietly making a return in New Zealand’s art circles, heritage festivals, and eco-conscious design markets. Handcrafted with bamboo frames, hand-painted motifs, and waterproofed with natural tung oil, these umbrellas were once essentials for everyday life and ceremonial use across Asia.

In Aotearoa, the oiled paper umbrella is gaining traction not only as a cultural artefact but as a symbol of slow craftsmanship and sustainable living. From Chinese New Year celebrations in Auckland and Dunedin to boutique stores in Wellington featuring curated handmade goods, this umbrella carries a sense of elegance and meaning that resonates with Kiwi values of authenticity and storytelling.

Whether you’re a collector of Asian antiques, a set designer, a sustainable fashion lover, or simply someone drawn to the poetic beauty of hand-painted heritage, the oiled paper umbrella holds a special place. It invites us to pause, reflect, and protect not just from rain — but from the erosion of cultural memory.

NZ Relevance Highlights:

Fits into NZ’s growing appreciation for handmade, natural products

Popular at cultural festivals (e.g., Lantern Festival, Moon Festival)

Ideal for film, theatre, and wedding design with East Asian influences

Appeals to heritage educators and multicultural classrooms

Represents cross-cultural connections between Māori and Chinese artisanship in shared respect for nature-based materials

Hashtags:
#oiledpaperumbrellanz #traditionalcraftnz #chineseculturenz #slowcraftnz #ecodesignnz #asianheritagenz #lanternfestivalnz #handmadeumbrellanz #culturalartsnz #kiwicraftcollectors #nzasianfusion

Chinese Tradition

Subscribe

Step into the vivid world of Woodblock New Year Prints (木版年画) — a traditional Chinese folk art once used to celebrate the Lunar New Year with colour, luck, and meaning. These hand-carved, brightly printed works were not just art; they were symbols of protection, prosperity, and storytelling, passed down through generations.

Now, in New Zealand’s multicultural and artistic landscape, this ancient practice is being reinterpreted by Kiwi artists, educators, and cultural communities. From printmaking studios in Wellington to Lunar New Year festivals in Auckland and Christchurch, woodblock New Year prints are making a comeback — not just as beautiful décor, but as a deeply symbolic cross-cultural dialogue.

With rising interest in heritage art, slow print techniques, and East Asian aesthetics, Aotearoa is embracing 木版年画 in ways both traditional and modern. They’re being used in:

Art exhibitions and gallery installations exploring identity and diaspora

School and university programs teaching cultural literacy through hands-on printmaking

Local design markets showcasing sustainable, hand-crafted giftware

Collaborations between Māori and Chinese artists focused on whakapapa and pattern-based storytelling

This resurgence is more than nostalgic — it’s a statement. A statement that even in a digital world, people still crave human touch, cultural richness, and ritual connection.

Hashtags:
#woodblockprintnz #chinesenewyearnz #lunarnewyearartnz #heritagecraftnz #culturalartnz #multiculturalnz #printmakingnz #folkartnz #nzasianart #slowartnz #traditionalprintnz