In Tianjin’s Yangliuqing, renowned artisan Huo Qingshun is carrying forward the centuries-old tradition of Chinese New Year prints. He has mastered a wide range of techniques to create new year prints featuring folk tales, daily life, and blessings for prosperity - each infused with virtue meaning and cultural values.
Huo believes this folk art can resonate far beyond China. “If people understand the meaning inside, they’ll love it,” he says. His mission is to share China’s intangible cultural heritage with the world, ensuring Yangliuqing New Year Prints not only survive, but thrive globally.
Students engage in cultural heritage education at Xixia Imperial Tombs archaeological site park
Cute, bouncy, viral: China's dolphin mascots take over the internet
Economy&Life | Shandong builds marine farms to enrich "blue food depot"
Yuyuan Road Historical and Cultural Block in Shanghai integrates art into daily life
点击右上角
微信好友
朋友圈

请使用浏览器分享功能进行分享
