| Outside of the museum |
| It rained the whole day but there were still people everywhere! |
| Again, notice all the people! |
| A lotus flower. A few were just starting to bloom. |
| Bamboo |
| Many of the pathways were done with stones on their edges. You can see this in the Chinese Garden at MO Botanical Gardens as well. |
| Outside of the garden. |
| A moth lays eggs. |
| Tiny silk worms. |
| A full grown silk worm. |
| A silk worm getting ready to make a cocoon. |
| The cocoon is made of silk. |
| Mulberry plants. Silk worms eat their leaves. |
| So soft |
| Silk factory |
| Unraveling the silk |
| Another way to use the silk. |
| Making duvets. |
We then went through a market that while fascinating smelled worse than anything I had ever smelled in my life. Someone said it was because of the "stinky tofu" that you can buy. I had no desire to try that.
| Picking out dinner. |
| Eels |
| An overcast day in Suzhou |
No comments:
Post a Comment