Step into the timeless world of Ru Celadon (雨过天青云破处) — a rare and treasured form of Chinese porcelain famed for its delicate blue-green glaze that evokes the colour of the sky after rain. In this video, watch skilled artisans in rural China breathe life into this ancient craft, shaping each piece with reverence and precision.
For viewers in New Zealand, this isn't just a glimpse into another culture — it's an invitation to reconnect with the value of handmade artistry and cultural storytelling. As Kiwis increasingly embrace heritage design, slow living, and artisan homewares, Ru Celadon offers an inspiring alternative to mass-produced ceramics.
New Zealand interior designers, collectors, and potters are finding new appreciation for the soft serenity and minimalist beauty of celadon pottery — especially as it aligns with both Japanese wabi-sabi and Scandinavian simplicity, two trends deeply embedded in the NZ design scene. Whether displayed in a Waiheke Island gallery or used in a Dunedin kitchen, Ru Celadon brings global depth and cultural richness to local living spaces.
This video connects:
Kiwi potters and ceramic artists curious about global glaze techniques
Interior stylists seeking unique pieces with cultural authenticity
NZ collectors drawn to historical significance and fine craftsmanship
Educators and students of Asian art and traditional techniques
Let the colour of the post-rain sky — and the legacy of celadon — inspire a more intentional, artistic way of living in Aotearoa.
Hashtags:
#ruceladon #nzhomestyle #chinesecraftnz #handmadeceramicsnz #celadonpotterynz #traditionalartnz #chineseporcelainnz #nzinteriordesign #potterycollectorsnz #ruware #artisancraftnz #culturaldesignnz
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Get ready for the ultimate adrenaline rush as we take on a jaw-dropping high dive into an impossibly tiny pool! **High diving** has never looked so daring, and you won’t want to miss this heart-stopping moment! Watch as our brave crew attempts this mind-blowing stunt, combining courage and precision in a way you’ve never seen before. Join the #BraveGang as we push the limits of fun and fear in this thrilling short video. Can we ace the plunge without splashing too much? Find out now! Perfect for fans of extreme sports, adventure challenges, and the wildest stunts, this video promises jaw-dropping excitement and laughs. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more outrageous adventures!
The thrill of high diving awaits you! #HighDive #ExtremeStunts #Adventure #BraveGang #Shorts #ScaryStunts #WaterFun
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Warm up routine ♥️
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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
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