Wearing armor may seem related to ancient war armor from a literal perspective, but it is actually a nail art style made through hand drawn art, color matching, and comprehensive materials. Unlike traditional nail art, wearing and removing nail art can be done freely, and the size and style can be customized.
Looking back at history, art at your fingertips has long been traceable.
In ancient China, aristocratic women used "storing armor" as a symbol of their status. The slender and sharp "armor covers" were made of different materials such as gold, silver, jade, tortoiseshell, copper, enamel, etc., and the craftsmanship was complex. The armor covers carved in the form of inlay, carving, hollowing out, etc. were considered luxurious.
The evolution of the form of "Jia Pian" is mixed with specific symbols of ancient political culture, and more importantly, the aesthetic inheritance since ancient times.
The custom of dyeing one's daughter's slender fingers red during the Dragon Boat Festival is recorded in the book "Yanjing Suishi Ji" written by Fucha Dunchong in the late Qing Dynasty, which states that "dyeing one's daughter's slender fingers red enhances her beauty with pink, white, and dark green." This is also known as nail grass, which is also known as hibiscus. In May, when the flowers bloom, the children of the boudoir take them and pound them to dye their nails, resulting in a bright red color that penetrates their bones. After years, it fades away.
In western history, in the era of Babylon in Cuba, men participated in the war to paint nail polish as a symbol of victory and power. The British royal family also has a tradition of preserving nails to highlight their social status.
Counting the traditional culture and aesthetics on these fingertips, they are still worth savoring in the current fashion context. Up to now, innovative wearable armor has been constantly iterating in terms of materials, design, and functionality, and has become the new favorite of this generation to showcase personality and taste.
