You must be referring to this image, right?
http://www.painetworks.com/photos/ha/ha1045.JPG
However, when I searched with keyword "blue eyed" in painetworks.com, this man did not appear.
Other people appeared.
the keywords for him are actually:
7109 china old man xinghe village shanxi xian sean sprague

Actually I don't see his eyes as really blue... (if zoomed larger)


and this quote from Quetzalcoatl:
another picture in the same thread which may be interpreted "green eyed South Chinese" seems to be actually Japanese...

Yes, certainly it's me. (so what?? I'm just referring to fact)
"Blonde, blue eyed Chinese" is already answered by Warhead anyway.

What did you see? Any help is appreciated.

Yes, certainly. I wonder if I would see the rejection on number 2

Well, let not refer to Mongolian/Siberian stock. Take a look at Tocharians.

You must be referring to this image, right?
http://www.painetworks.com/photos/ha/ha1045.JPG
However, when I searched with keyword "blue eyed" in painetworks.com, this man did not appear.
Other people appeared.
the keywords for him are actually:
7109 china old man xinghe village shanxi xian sean sprague

Actually I don't see his eyes as really blue... (if zoomed larger)


and this quote from Quetzalcoatl:
another picture in the same thread which may be interpreted "green eyed South Chinese" seems to be actually Japanese...

Hmm, his eyes are still at least green, though.

Hey, why are some of us so irritated about only Western men+Chinese women are mentioned but not vice versa? Are you guys advocating equal rights for different sexes, or simply think women are a "prize" to "win"? Come on this is the 21st century not 12th......

and as Racist as it sounds, for the monarch of a country to be a different ethnicity than his people will just be a bad image, so it shouldn't happen. I don't think too many Indians were thrilled about having a British Empress. Though if the Japanese are really so worried about it, they should do more than just pass silly laws, get their sons to study abroad and bring back some blue eyed brides.

and this quote from Quetzalcoatl:

another picture in the same thread which may be interpreted "green eyed South Chinese" seems to be actually Japanese...

I've never seen a Japanese woman or even north Chinese woman that looks like this woman:

It's from a site that documents green-eyed people, not from a random pic search, though she could be faking it there as well. Her name on the site doesn't seem like an authentic Chinese name.

Regarding this "green eye" looking lady; it's plausible that she has mixed Caucasian blood therefore the recessive trait of her green eye could be expressed! Other than that her green eyes appear to be quite prevailent among ethnic folks from the far Western parts of China though.

well. and there we have it..

tru chinese and not tru chinese..

dude.. you speak again you self..

my grandpa has greyish eyes so?

She doesn't look like a Western Chinese minority at all. In fact she looks southern Chinese/SE Asian with her pronathism and the way the middle part of her nose slightly indents.

my grandpa has greyish eyes so?

well.. i think its a time if we tell you a truth..

Dude we all have blue eyes (colored darker by melanin)

The eye color is determined by pigments in the iris. The basic clay/tone with humans is generally blue.

While basic color for skin is pink..

Almost every Asian I see had [extremely]dark brown Eyes...

no. it is white (it became pink because a blood colored it into pink(red+white=pink)

and? do you realy have read what i do write?

I wonder how [East]Asians could get it Yellow...

hm.. i dont see yellow skin on people.. do you to?

What do you mean by Pro[g]nathism?
Very protruding jaw?

lot of your questionings are frivolous, or maybe I'm not wise enough to see where you are going with them. I end up answering a lot of stuff that has nothing to do with anything.

I was just wondering why I couldn't see any real protrusion of jaw from the female's image...

It's hard to miss. Why don't you post a picture of someone who does have a prognathic jaw?

But "Yellow" usually refers to East Asians.
Though it should actually be ... light-brownish.

boha.. really?
and who use this "yellow" term for East-Asians?

"light-brownish" <-- only scin or completly body? and that all time?

Okay, I'll comment from my perspective: as a non-Chinese North American woman married to a Canadian-born Chinese man (who speaks but does not read Cantonese), living in Canada.

We have a young daughter who is clearly of mixed blood (picture attached). Most everyone where we live (which is a pretty racially diverse community) considers my daugther Chinese, not white - although both Chinese and non-Chinese will generally recognize that her features are mixed. The Chinese community here (I am thinking about recent immigrants mostly) is quite anxious to claim her as one of "their own."

I agree there is a lot of pressure on Canadian born Chinese to marry Chinese - I know my husband experienced that for many years, as have others. However, his family has never been anything but good to me (brown haired, brown eyed causcasian of Scottish descent).

I think that, for causcasians in Canada, cultural factors are more significant than appearance, whereas in the Chinese-Canadian community (those that are not assimilated into Canadian mainstream culture) appearence alone is enough to make them consider someone Chinese.

Imagine two scenarios:

1. A blonde, blue eyed foreigner with curly hair and European features comes to China, he falls in love with an enchanting Chinese woman, they marry and a child is born to them. The child looks as a child of such a couple is likely to look, that is neither like his or her European father nor like his or her Chinese mother but like both and none of them at the same time. The couple lives happily together in the PRC resp. ROC, everything is fine and the child grows up there.

Will the child be recognized by other Chinese as full Chinese or not?
2. A blonde, blue eyed foreigner with curly hair and European features comes to China, settles down, begins to feel at home and lives for long years there. One day he wakes up and feels Chinese, so he decides to apply for the citizenship of the PRC resp. the ROC.

Will it be granted by the Chinese authorities? And, more importantly, will be recognized as full Chinese, if I may say so, by the Chinese, his neighbours, his work colleagues, his friends?
I am asking these questions against the background of the frequent assertion that "to be Chinese" is much, much more a cultural than an ethnic thing. If so, then there shouldnt be much of a problem with a blonde and blue eyed Chinese amidst his black haired and brown eyed peers and hence he should be accepted by all as a full member of the Chinese community, shouldnt he? Yet I have to see a Chinese person with blonde hair or pitch-black skin colour.

My assumption therefore is, that the emphatic cultural, not ethnic definition of Chineseness isnt so inclusive after all, but actually is only true of those who are already Chinese. Whereas vis-a-vis foreigners from abroad, being Chinese is viewed a very exclusive term, irespective of his degree of integration or assimilation...
Please answer my above questions faithfully, whatever your opinion on my interpretation below. :-)