180 Students of Barakat School in Khoosf Get Acquainted with Traditional Maleh-bafi and Embroidery
The head of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts in Khoosf County announced that 180 students of Barakat School in Khoosf became acquainted with traditional maleh-bafi and embroidery.
According to the report of Aria Heritage reporter, Ali Salehi said: With the efforts of Ms. Walizadeh, a traditional embroidery artist and cultural heritage instructor of Khosf city, and with the cooperation and assistance of the city's education department and the principal and teachers of Barkat school, an educational program for familiarizing with handicrafts and traditional arts of Khosf city was held in this school on Wednesday, October 22, 1405.
The person in charge of cultural heritage, tourism and handicrafts of Khosf city stated: This program was held with the presence of 180 students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and in the form of an art lesson, and the students got to know some of the capacities and native arts of the city.
He added: Familiarity with Mele cloth of Khosf city, introduction and training of local handicrafts, introduction to additional embroidery and traditional sewing training were among the main points of this educational program, which was implemented with the aim of transferring local knowledge and skills to the new generation.
Emphasizing the importance of familiarizing students with cultural heritage and traditional arts, Salehi said: Schools play an important role in introducing the cultural and artistic capacities of the region to the teenage generation, and holding such programs can provide a better understanding of local handicrafts, create interest in traditional arts, and help preserve and perpetuate this valuable heritage.
In the end, the person in charge of cultural heritage, tourism and handicrafts of Khosf city appreciated the cooperation and assistance of education and education of Khosf city, as well as the support and support of the director and teachers of Barkat school in holding this program and thanked the efforts of Sarkar Khanum Valizadeh, traditional embroidery artist and cultural heritage instructor of the city, for teaching and introducing local arts to students.