A corner of his yard is stacked up with the raw materials needed to make the instruments, including mulberry and apricot wood, as well as acrylic resin.His own devotion to the art and the wonderful sound of the instruments have helped him attract more than 48,000 followers on the platform.
It is meant to be eye-catching, and at 25 meters high and 56 meters wide, the loess statue－a man holding a rawap, a plucked Uygur instrument－stands proudly at the entrance of Jiayi village, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, indicating the characteristic feature of the village.