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Step into a world where flour and water transform into miniature masterpieces! China’s handcrafted dough figurines, a tradition dating back to the Han Dynasty (202 BC–220 AD), are more than just art—they’re a gateway to history. Imagine turning a humble kitchen staple into delicate teapots, mythical creatures, or even pop culture icons!
For centuries, artisans have shaped dough into vibrant sculptures, blending storytelling and craftsmanship. In 2008, this mesmerizing skill earned a spot on China’s National Intangible Cultural Heritage List, ensuring its legacy thrives. Today, young creators are reimagining the craft, merging ancient techniques with modern vibes—think dragon figurines vibing with anime aesthetics.
Want to try your hand at dough art? From Spring Festival celebrations to DIY workshops, this craft bridges generations and continents. Who knew history could be so… squishable?
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
China’s handcrafted dough figurines, a tradition dating back to the Han Dynasty (202 BC–220 AD), are more than just art—they’re a gateway to history. Imagine turning a humble kitchen staple into delicate teapots, mythical creatures, or even pop culture icons! 
Today, young creators are reimagining the craft, merging ancient techniques with modern vibes—think dragon figurines vibing with anime aesthetics.
From Spring Festival celebrations to DIY workshops, this craft bridges generations and continents. Who knew history could be so… squishable?
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