Hunan Students Create New Environmentally Friendly Low Carbon Clothing

　　 Have you ever seen clothes made of colourful discarded beverage bottles? Have you ever seen a map of China made from grains and grains? Have you ever seen a robot developed by university students?

In the "Oriental rhyme" campus culture and Arts Festival held by the Oriental Science and Technology College of Hunan Agricultural University, college students displayed the themes of environmental protection, low carbon and innovation through self-made novelty fashion and handwork.

During the event, college students through the fashion show, the most close to life stage art, closely linked to the theme of environmental protection, low carbon energy saving, workplace demeanor, Chinese and foreign culture. A dozen students from Nongda spent a month collecting more than 3000 bottles of all kinds of discarded beverage bottles, which were made of iron wire and made into a gorgeous dress.

Cao Zhiming, the designer of the work, said: "we hope to enhance people's awareness of environmental protection through this display of clothing, and encourage people to pay attention to low-carbon life from the details." In the hand work exhibition, there is a map of China called "five grains and abundant harvest". It is made of rice, black rice, red bean, mung bean, corn and buckwheat, and it is used for two weeks. Yin Bangyan, a student in the school, said: "because of the severe drought and the serious loss of agriculture in the five provinces in Southwest China this year, we are making the map of" five crops and abundant land "for the purpose of advocating green and environmental protection.

It is reported that this "Oriental rhyme" campus culture and Arts Festival will last for more than a month. The "environmental protection necklace" made of pull cans and pull rings, the "remote control car" made of abandoned toy car motor and waste plexiglass, the "tank model" constructed with disposable chopsticks and the personalized hand-painted T-shirt attracted many students to come to watch.