Chinese silk thread Stock Photos and Images
RMAB7808–A female worker inspects machines in a traditional silk thread factory in Hotan Xinjiang China
RF2J1KRFB–a red silk thread looped in a circle form, extending on both ends, symbolizing the red thread of fate in chinese tradition, on a pure white background
RMEN1G51–Silk production, silken cocoons, yellow are Thai, white are Chinese, Chiang Mai, Thailand
RFH65741–Suzhou, China - August 12, 2011: View of a silk thread maker in the Suzhou No.1 Silk Mill. Silk is a natural protein fiber
RMB0C0BR–Skilled hands of a Chinese woman making a very fine silk thread embroidery design of fish .China
RMB6F59B–Woman at silk factory using automated brush machine to take starting strands of silk from silkworm cocoons to spin into thread
RM2BD1KFK–Uyghur woman preparing loom with tie dyed silk thread ready for weaving, Jiya, Xinjiang, China, Asia
RF3CH8EP5–Chengdu, Sichuan, China. Various cooked insects thread on skewers. Insects on sticks at local Chinese market, close-up view. New Source Of Protein
RF2JBA79G–corn silk made from stigmas, stigma maydis, natural yellow thread like strands fiber used as herbal medicine, background texture, macro
RMDJT91C–Carpet production factory, Hotan, Hotan Prefecture, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China
RM2ADNFJ1–Chinese silk-making during the 19th Century. The women second and third from left are boiling cocoons containing the pupae of the moth Bombyx mori, wh
RF2EEFBBC–Chinese red knot with tassel, top view photo. Asian holiday symbol. Red silk knot isolated. Chinese New Year decoration. Oriental decor for prosperity
RMEE7130–White silk cocoons at at Jim Thompson House, museum, Thai silk, Bangkok, Thailand, Southeast Asia.
RMABT7K6–CHINA Detail of a sumptuous dragon robe brocaded with golden threads and silk on an indigo ground Silk tapestry weaving Kesi
RMBY5T59–Ancient Dingqiao Jacquard Loom used in the weaving of silk brocade, Huanglongxi, near Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. JMH4371
RMB0H2EK–INDIA VARANASI Elderly Muslim man using a large loom to weave cloth in a factory in Varanasi famous for silk brocade
RF2AFK0C4–Closeup and selective focus of shiny yellow yarn of chinese amulet or good luck charm, hanging at storefront in Bangkok chinatown
RFRKBEJ1–Chinese dragon celebration of 2019 New Year in Chinatown London. Dragon grabbing a fresh lettuce from the doorstep for blessing purposes.
RM2SC5746–Embroidery detail on back of Golden Bee vintage Chinese Embroidered Kimono Robe made in China
RF3DK00RF–Traditional Chinese hand-embroidered insoles featuring vibrant floral motifs and folk art needlework.
RFHPX3HC–BEIJING, CHINA - 29 JANUARY, 2017: Visiting traditional chinese silk factory, workers performing their tasks creating the smooth textile.
RM2X9R63R–Original painting on pith paper of Chinese silk production, part of the collection Zhongguo gu dai si chou zhi zuo tu ji 1850-1890. Original watercolour on pith paper backed on plain mianlin paper, pasted down with blue silk ribbon.
RM2H4352G–A Chinese figure wearing black silk robes with a green border, richly decorated with cloud scroll designs in gold thread. Painting by a Chinese artist, ca. 1850.
RM2B02BYT–China: A Uighur man sorting raw silk threads, Atlas Silk Workshop (Atlas Karakhana) in Jiya Village, about 13km northeast of Khotan, Xinjiang Province. During the first half of the 1st century CE, silk worm technology is thought to have reached the Han-Chinese dominated oasis of Khotan in the Tarim Basin - an oasis that is still a centre of silk production today. A Chinese princess given in marriage to a Khotan prince is said to have carried the eggs of silkworms to her new husband concealed in her hair.
RM2WJR0HJ–Textile, Tigers Chasing Deer, with Dragon. China, Eastern, 11th-12th century, Silk and gold thread; tapestry. The design motifs of this kesi—a dragon at the top, bands of pearls and split palmettes, and tigers chasing deer with mushroom-shaped antlers—are a synthesis of Western and Chinese elements.
RMAAMY2R–1920s 1930s CHINESE WOMAN SILK FACTORY WORKER AT WINDING MACHINES SPOOLS OF SILK TEXTILE THREAD
RMJKN7E3–GANGTOK, INDIA - DECEMBER 3, 2016: Trainee undergoing training in weave yarn at the Directorate of Handicrafts & Handlooms in Gangtok.
RFCFAXC5–A Chinese Dragon Robe from the Qing Dynasty 19th Century. Woven and embroidered with gold thread and silk depicting nine dragons.
RMR5EK6E–Silk thread work. A volume of Chinese drawings representing Chinese. China, c. 1800. A woman threading silk. Image taken from A volume of Chinese drawings representing Chinese men and women from various classes and trades. Originally published/produced in China, c. 1800. . Source: Or. 2262, no.71. Language: Chinese.
RMT96ME1–Silk manufacture in China; gathering the threads. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened during the latter half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. This image is a colorization of an original engraving captioned "The Chinese method of winding the silk off the bags in warm water." The engraving was published by Carington Bowles, 1771-1785.
RMKC732G–Coverlet, 17th century, Chinese, for the European market, Silk satin, embroidered with silk and gilt-paper-wrapped thread
RM2AHPNE6–Han-Chinese. Panel. 1875–1900. China. Forty-four pairs and eight odd pieces of embroidered sleeve, ankle bands, etc. on gauze.
RFJRM4NT–HAI DUONG, VIETNAM, January,5: workers in textile mill on January,5, 2014 in Hai Duong, Vietnam
RMFG1J91–CHINA: SILK MANUFACTURE. /nWomen beating silk fibers in a trough with flails. Detail from 'Court Ladies Preparing Newly-woven Silk,' a painted silk handscroll attributed to Emperor Hui Tsung, Sung Dynasty, early 12th century, after a work by a T'ang Dynas
