To mark International Women's Day, an intangible cultural heritage workshop in Yinchuan, northwest China's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region has hosted a special tie-dyeing event. Nearly 50 female employees from the local wine industry gathered to immerse themselves in the beauty of traditional craftsmanship and experience an innovative fusion of wine and tie-dye art.

The east foothill of Helan Mountain in Yinchuan, situated between the 37° and 39° north latitudes, is renowned as a "golden zone" for wine grape cultivation. Today, it stands as one of China's premier emerging regions for producing high-quality wine grapes and fine wines.

Tie-dyeing, a centuries-old craft, has seen a resurgence in popularity, especially among younger generations. This event introduced a unique twist — using red wine as a natural dye. The wine's pigments infused the fabric with rich hues and delicate textures, making each creation one-of-a-kind.

"For my first time trying tie-dyeing, I never imagined wine could be used this way!" said participant Yan Ru. "This experience has deepened my appreciation for traditional culture."