Write some highlights for the following article:

A middle-school teacher in China has inked hundreds of sketches that are beyond be-leaf. Politics teacher Wang Lian, 35,  has created 1000 stunning ink drawings covering subjects as varied as cartoon characters and landscapes to animals, birds according to the People's Daily Online. The intricate scribbles on leaves feature Wang's favourite sites across the city of Nanjing, which include the Presidential Palace, Yangtze River Bridge, the ancient Jiming Temple and the Qinhuai River. Natural canvas: Artist and teacher Wang Lian has done hundreds of drawings, like this temple, on leaves she collects in the park and on the streets. Delicate: She uses an ink pen to gently draw the local scenes and buildings on the dried out leaves. 'Although teaching politics is my job, drawing is my passion and hobby,' said Wang. 'I first tried drawing on leaves about 10 years ago and fell in love with it as an art form immediately. 'It's like drawing on very old parchment paper, you have to be really careful that you don't damage the leaf because it is very fragile and this helps focus your attention and abilities.' Wang started giving the drawings away on Christmas Eve in 2012 when her junior high school son came home saying he wanted to prepare some gifts for his classmates. Being an avid painter, Wang decided to give her son's friends unique presents of gingko leaf paintings. Wang loves gingko leaves and will often pick them up along Gingko Avenue, near to her school, in Nanjing in east China's Jiangsu province. Every autumn she collects about 2,000 leaves from the ground to ensure she has enough to cover spoils too. Intricate: Teacher Wang has drawn hundreds of local scenes on leaves she has collected from the park. Hobby: The artist collects leaves every autumn and dries them out so she can sketch these impressive building scenes. 'The colour and shape of gingko leaves are particularly beautiful,' she said. 'I need to collect around 2000 leaves because this will include losses'. She takes them home where she then presses them between the pages of books. 'Luckily, I have quite a lot of books and I try to use old ones or ones that I've already read so I don't end up with nothing to read.' Once they are dried, she carefully takes each one and using an ink fountain pen creates her masterpieces. She said: 'Some people are into capturing beauty through photography, but for me, a digitalised image just isn't the same. New leaf: Politics teacher Wang Lian has drawn hundreds of doodles on leaves for the last 10 years. 'By drawing what I see I become far more a part of the process and part of the final piece. 'One day I hope to be able to put my collection on display, but for now it's really just for my own pleasure.' Wang's leaf paintings are turned into bookmarks, postcards and sometimes even given as gifts to her her students so she can share the beauty of leaf paintings. But locals who have had the luck of being able to see Wang's art have been gobsmacked. Local art collector On Hao, 58, said: 'These are truly remarkable and beautiful creations. 'She has so much talent she is wasted in teaching.'
Works include pictures of Presidential Palace and Yangtze River Bridge.
Has inked 1,000 pieces of art on leaves in last two years.
Gives work away to students in form of bookmarks and postcards.
Skriv några höjdpunkter för följande artikel: En mellanskollärare i Kina har blåst in hundratals skisser som ligger bortom varandra. Politiklärare Wang Lian, 35, har skapat 1000 fantastiska tuschteckningar som täcker ämnen så varierande som seriefigurer och landskap till djur, fåglar enligt Folkets Dagligt Online. De intrikata klottren på bladen har Wangs favoritplatser över staden Nanjing, som inkluderar presidentpalatset, Yangtzeflodens bro, det antika Jimingtemplet och Qinhuaifloden. Naturlig duk: Konstnär och lärare Wang Lian har gjort hundratals teckningar, som detta tempel, på blad hon samlar i parken och på gatorna. Delikat: Hon använder en bläckpenna för att varsamt rita de lokala scenerna och byggnaderna på de uttorkade löven. "Även om undervisning i politik är mitt jobb, teckning är min passion och hobby", sade Wang. 'Jag provade först att rita på blad för cirka 10 år sedan och blev förälskad i det som en konstform omedelbart. "Det är som att rita på mycket gamla pergamentpapper, man måste vara riktigt försiktig så att man inte skadar bladen eftersom det är mycket ömtåligt och detta hjälper till att fokusera din uppmärksamhet och förmågor. " Wang började ge bort teckningarna på julafton 2012 när hennes yngre gymnasieson kom hem och sa att han ville förbereda några presenter till sina klasskamrater. Som ivrig målare bestämde sig Wang för att ge sin sons vänner unika presenter av gingkobladsmålningar. Wang älskar gingko lämnar och kommer ofta att plocka upp dem längs Gingko Avenue, nära hennes skola, i Nanjing i östra Kinas Jiangsu-provinsen. Varje höst samlar hon in cirka 2 000 blad från marken för att försäkra sig om att hon har tillräckligt för att täcka byten också. Intricate: Lärare Wang har ritat hundratals lokala scener på löv hon samlat från parken. Hobby: Konstnären samlar blad varje höst och torkar ut dem så att hon kan skissa dessa imponerande byggnadsscener. 'Gingkobladens färg och form är särdeles vacker', sade hon. ”Jag måste samla in omkring 2000 blad, eftersom detta kommer att omfatta förluster.” Hon tar med dem hem där hon sedan trycker dem mellan böckernas sidor. 'Lyckligtvis har jag en hel del böcker och jag försöker använda gamla eller sådana som jag redan har läst så att jag inte slutar med något att läsa.' När de torkats tar hon varsamt var och en och med hjälp av en bläckfontän skapar hon sina mästerverk. Hon sa: "En del människor är inne på att fånga skönhet genom fotografering, men för mig är en digitaliserad bild inte samma sak. Nytt blad: Politiklärare Wang Lian har ritat hundratals klotter på blad de senaste 10 åren. Genom att rita det jag ser blir jag mycket mer en del av processen och en del av det sista stycket. 'En dag hoppas jag kunna ställa ut min samling, men just nu är det bara för mitt eget nöjes skull.' Wangs bladmålningar förvandlas till bokmärken, vykort och ibland även ges som gåvor till henne hennes elever så hon kan dela med sig av skönheten i bladmålningar. Men lokalbefolkningen som haft turen att kunna se Wangs konst har blivit gobsmackad. Lokala konstsamlare On Hao, 58, sade: "Detta är verkligen anmärkningsvärda och vackra skapelser. 'Hon har så mycket talang att hon slösas bort på att undervisa.'
Write some highlights for the following article: A middle school teacher in China has blown hundreds of sketches that are beyond each other. Political teacher Wang Lian, 35, has created 1000 fantastic ink drawings covering topics as varied as cartoon characters and landscapes to animals, birds according to People's Daily Online. The intricate scribbles on the leaves feature Wang's favorite locations across the city of Nanjing, which includes the Presidential Palace, the Yangtze River bridge, the ancient Jiming Temple and the Qinhuai River. Natural canvas: Artist and teacher Wang Lian has made hundreds of drawings, such as this temple, on leaves she collects in the park and on the streets. Delicate: She uses an ink pen to gently draw the local scenes and buildings on the dehydrated leaves. "Although teaching politics is my job, drawing is my passion and hobby," Wang said. 'I first tried drawing on leaves about 10 years ago and fell in love with it as an art form immediately. "It's like drawing on very old parchment paper, you have to be really careful not to damage the leaves because it's very fragile and this helps to focus your attention and abilities." Wang began giving away the drawings on Christmas Eve 2012 when her younger high school son came home and said he wanted to prepare some presents for his classmates. As an avid painter, Wang decided to give his son's friends unique presents of gingco leaf paintings. Wang loves gingko leaving and will often pick them up along Gingko Avenue, near her school, in Nanjing in eastern China's Jiangsu province. Each autumn, she collects about 2,000 leaves from the ground to ensure she has enough to cover prey as well. Intricate: Teacher Wang has designed hundreds of local scenes on leaves she collected from the park. Hobby: The artist collects leaves every autumn and dries them out so that she can sketch these impressive building scenes. 'The color and shape of the gingco leaves are particularly beautiful,' she said. ‘I have to collect around 2000 leaves, as this will include losses’. She takes them home where she then prints them between the pages of the books. 'Happyly I have a lot of books and I try to use old ones or those that I have already read so that I don't end up with anything to read.' After drying, she gently takes each one and with the help of an ink fountain she creates her masterpieces. She said, "Some people are about catching beauty through photography, but for me a digitized image is not the same. New sheet: Political teacher Wang Lian has drawn hundreds of scribbles on leaves for the past 10 years. By drawing what I see, I become much more part of the process and part of the last paragraph. 'One day I hope to be able to exhibit my collection, but right now it's just for my own pleasure.' Wang's leaf paintings turn into bookmarks, postcards and sometimes even given as gifts to her her students so she can share the beauty of leaf paintings. But the locals who have been lucky enough to see Wang's art have been gobsmacked. Local art collectors On Hao, 58, said: "These are truly remarkable and beautiful creations. 'She has so much talent that she is wasted teaching.'
Bland verken märks bilder av presidentpalatset och Yangtze River Bridge. Har infiltrerat 1000 konstverk på blad de senaste två åren. Ger arbete till studenter i form av bokmärken och vykort.
The works include images of the Presidential Palace and Yangtze River Bridge. I've infiltrated 1,000 pieces of art on leaves in the last two years. Provides work to students in the form of bookmarks and postcards.