Our country's art and culture has always been of long standing, with remarkable achievements in calligraphy, dance, architecture, handicrafts, porcelain and other aspects, which are very characteristic of the ancient oriental countries. Next, let us take a look at the admirable handicrafts in our country's folk.

1. Embroidery Embroidery can be divided into two types: silk embroidery and feather embroidery. In our country, embroidery has a history of two to three thousand years.

The most famous embroidery schools in China are undoubtedly Su embroidery, Hunan embroidery, Shu embroidery and Cantonese embroidery.

As for the techniques of embroidery, they are even more complex. In ancient times, a good embroiderer had a certain social status and reputation.

Since the Han Dynasty, embroidery has been a necessary skill for boudoir girls, so embroidery is also called "female worker".

Almost anything you have at home can be added with embroidery. For example, chair cushions, door curtains, quilt covers, pillowcases, hats, etc., will become rich and vivid in the hands of deft women.

2. Paper-cutting Chinese paper-cutting is a handiwork that extremely tests imagination and carefulness. It has a delicate structure and is made of red paper-cuts folded up in layers. If you don’t have some basic knowledge and skills, it will probably be cut into pieces.

In China, paper-cutting most often appears during the Spring Festival. Paper-cutting embodies people’s good expectations for the new year and rich cultural and historical information, expressing the people’s life ideals and aesthetic tastes.

In 2006, the art heritage of paper-cutting was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists.

In 2009, Chinese paper-cutting was selected into the "List of Representative Works of Human Intangible Cultural Heritage".

3. Ceramics The development history of Chinese ceramics is long. Starting from the most primitive pottery in the Neolithic Age, human evolution and life needs for thousands of years have led to continuous progress in ceramic technology.

The Tang Dynasty tolerated liberal arts, so the ceramics were rich, powerful, gorgeous and plump.

The five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty: Ding, Ru, Guan, Ge, and Jun, as well as Cizhou Kiln, Jizhou Kiln, Longquan Kiln, and Jingdezhen Kiln, can be said to be the peak of porcelain development. Just like the delicate and elegant cultural style of the Song Dynasty, porcelain also has this temperament.

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In the Ming Dynasty, there were Longquan celadon, Dehua white porcelain, Shanxi Fahua colored porcelain, etc., with honest and dignified temperament.

The ceramics of the Qing Dynasty made extraordinary achievements and were famous for their delicate and gorgeous appearance, exquisite quality and craftsmanship, and their exquisiteness and beauty.