Wenzhou has made a remarkable showing at the 6th China International Import Expo (CIIE), showcasing a series of intangible cultural heritage projects. The heritages, known for their distinctive charm, captured the attention of visitors on the opening day of the event.
An incense burner made in Wenzhou is shown to the public in the CIIE. [Photo/66wz.com]
The exhibited items included Ouyao kiln incense burners, badge products from Jinxiang town, and colored stone inlay craftsmanship. These items not only reflect the deep cultural roots of Wenzhou but also exemplify its rich history as a commercial port.
The city's bureau of commerce played a pivotal role in planning and supporting businesses' participation in the CIIE, with the aim of sharing the city's cultural stories with a global audience.
Zhejiang's exhibiting area opens to the public in the first day of CIIE. [Photo/66wz.com]
Visitors had the chance to admire porcelain fired in Ouyao kilns, which included replicas of the incense burners similar to those used by Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty (960-1279).
Emblems exported from Jinxiang town, renowned for their presence in major events including the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics and the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou, were exhibited for the first time at CIIE, demonstrating the city's legacy of emblem craftsmanship.
Colored stone inlay craftsmanship was also on display, revealing the intricate process of selecting natural stones and wood to create stunning artwork.
CIIE serves as a platform for historical cities like Wenzhou to promote its culture and intangible heritage, encouraging a broader audience to appreciate its artistry and craftsmanship.
