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In Wangcheng District, Changsha City, Hunan Province, "post-90s" Hao Guanxiong is the inheritor of Chu-style lacquerware decoration skills, he has been very passionate about handicrafts and painting since he was a child, and he has been pursuing "to make the ancient craftsmanship look new" for many years.
The Chu-style lacquerware decoration technique matured in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and the production process was fine and complex, mainly based on wooden tires, and the carving was painted into beautiful vessels. The technique has been approved for inclusion in the third batch of the National Intangible Cultural Heritage List Expansion List.
Hao Guanxiong said: "I don't want thousands of years of lacquer craftsmanship to stay in museums, so I integrate this traditional intangible cultural heritage craft into modern design, not only so that everyone can see the history, but also let more people use our lacquerware in their lives." ”
Reporter: Cheng Ji'an
Part of the material source: Chinese Shou artist
Produced by Xinhua News Agency's Audio and Video Department