In the vast land of China, there is a rich national culture. Every ethnic minority has its own unique cultural connotation and way of life. These treasures are not only an important part of Chinese civilization, but also a window for us to deeply understand multiculturalism.

Entering their world, you will find Miao silver ornaments shining with ancient wisdom; Tibetan thangka paintings contain profound religious beliefs; Mongolian horse-headed violin plays the melodious melody of the grassland ...... Every detail tells the story and customs they have passed down from generation to generation.

And those from the fingertips of art-handicrafts, it is the cohesion of countless craftsmen's efforts and inspiration. Whether embroidery, weaving or carving, each piece is a treasure precipitated by time. For example, Zhuang Jin is famous for its bright colors with complex geometric patterns, and Dai Tao's unpretentious but charming design style is amazing.

It is not easy for such exquisite skills to continue to this day. This has benefited from the efforts of many inheritors of intangible cultural heritage. They adhere to the traditional methods of training apprentices and constantly innovate and improve technical processes to make them more suitable for contemporary social needs. At the same time, the government has also issued a series of policies and measures to encourage and support the development and growth of this cause.

Today we can see that more and more designers are beginning to focus on this treasure field, adding more modern elements to reinterpret classic styles on the basis of retaining the original beauty. For example, home accessories with Yi torch flower patterns or highlights of fashion shows made from the characteristics of Uygur song and dance performances are endless and dizzying.

Not only that, personally participating in related activities can deepen the understanding and love of this field. Every year, all kinds of exhibitions, festivals and other activities are held to invite the public to celebrate and share this joy. From tasting authentic food to learning dance movements to trying out simple commemorative objects with our own hands, we can better understand the mystery.

All in all, whether as a collector or a young person who simply pursues new things, it will be an unforgettable and rewarding experience to contact and appreciate minority cultures and handicrafts. They not only beautify and decorate our living environment, but more importantly, remind us to cherish and protect these non-renewable cultural heritage.