Sand and Dust Department Store‧Eight Pound Iron: The Sadness of Cantonese Immigration Tradition Risograph Serigraph Poster

Sand Dust Department Store·Eight Pound Iron: The Tradition of Cantonese Immigration Tradition Risograph Serigraph Printed Limited Edition Poster Dimensions: 297 mm x 420 mm Printing process: Risograph Number of editions: 30 sheets ---Each poster has the exclusive anti-counterfeiting stamp of The Groxury. ---It is recommended to customize the frame mounting according to the poster size. ---In order to avoid damage to paper products in the logistics process, it is not acceptable to return. The Groxury department store team will ship the package in a painting tube, please be careful and rest assured to purchase. * * * Cantonese have a thousand-year immigration tradition. In the mid-nineteenth century, the Qing Dynasty was facing internal and external troubles, and the people were not living. It coincided with the news that a gold mine was discovered in California, USA, on the other side of the ocean, and Guangdong residents along the coast rushed to tell each other. Since then, a huge wave of Chinese immigration has been set off again. "Being a new immigrant, cut off the first half of your life, find a new motherland and continue to be a man." "When a new immigrant, reborn after a poor journey, open a barren land at dawn." Probably no one wants to get rid of the lyric description of Huang Weiwen's "Don't Go Home in This Life". The Chinese Americans worked hard and grudges in a segregated society more than a hundred years ago. They falsely claimed to their families that the savings from selling clothes at the "clothing store" and squeezing food and clothing were what they described as the wealth that Jinshan had made. In the old days, a Chinese who had been in the manual laundry industry for decades wrote a song called "A Career of Eight Pounds": "An iron weighs eight pounds, and it’s not idle for twelve hours." It turns out that everything is just "for gasping." Just like this iron, clearly carrying the high temperature of Baidu, still posing a high attitude "vindictive" with the world. What's the point of being strong? No, but not so, people are nothing.