"Spring on the Drawing" tells the story of 40-year-old Chow Huilan, who transformed from a full-time housewife dependent on her family into a well-known designer after her marriage broke up. After fifteen years of marriage, her life was filled with kitchen fumes and her husband's career, until a strange curly hair shattered the illusion of stability. When she got divorced, she had almost nothing. Only the college design notes at the bottom of her suitcase reminded her of her forgotten talent.
The road to starting from scratch was full of thorns: when I was working as an assistant, I was questioned by young colleagues as "too old", I stayed up late learning new software until my fingertips trembled, and I gritted my teeth and took on my first small project in order to fight for the custody of my daughter. She injects the folds and warmth of life into the design, remodeling a two-bedroom apartment for an old couple to hide the smoke and smoke, and creating a "grandma's house" room for a country B&B to awaken countless people's memories.
From a cramped rental house to her own studio, from being despised by her ex-husband to standing on the stage of international design exhibitions, she not only revitalized the old house, but also connected old rural crafts with modern life, turning bamboo lampshades and paper-cut tablecloths into objects with stories. In the end, those days torn apart by betrayal were redrawn into warm drawings in her writing, and above the drawings was her own spring that had never been so bright.
