What is the panda Patongka scroll? How to identify the giant panda Patongka scroll?

The giant panda and white rabbit Thangka scroll is a huge Thangka work created by Master Thangka in Aba Prefecture for one year. The work is172m long and 2.6m high. It depicts the various forms of the national treasure panda and the colorful humanistic customs of Aba Prefecture. Even the buildings, costumes and places of interest with national characteristics in Aba Prefecture are included in the works. Thangka scroll of giant panda and white rabbit is rich in content. After unfolding, it can cover the whole exhibition hall, making people feel like they have walked into the painting and played Aba Prefecture with the giant pandas inside. It is Thangka's work, so the pigments are natural minerals and pure gold foil from Tibet.

"Some thangkas are based on historical facts and focus on major political events and activities in history. Such as the historical theme of Songzan Gambu's life. Among them, works praising the friendship between Tibetan and Han nationalities, such as the story of Princess Wencheng entering Tibet, will be painted in a prominent position in the temple. The picture depicts the historical events of the marriage of Tang and Fan in Zhenguan 15 years through scenes such as Tang's proposal, five difficult marriages and the princess's entry into Tibet. " -Quoted from Baidu Encyclopedia.

Thangkado is used to show important activities, and this time the giant panda Baitu Thangka scroll is also used to show the story of Aba Prefecture. So when judging the content, it takes the panda as the theme and looks very realistic. The materials must also be traditional costumes and places of interest in Aba Prefecture 13 counties. Look at the materials used. They are natural minerals from Tibet. These pigments are extracted from special mineral plants on the plateau, and the extraction technology is also difficult.

Using X-ray fluorescence or stereo microscope, we can check and analyze whether the pigments in Thangka scroll are really Tibetan pigments.