Luzhou earthenware has the value of inheritance and protection, cultural value, practical value and collection value. It integrates plastic arts and aesthetic arts and has a great influence in society. The family history of pottery making of Li Hongliang, the inheritor of Luzhou earthenware, can be traced back to the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. His great-grandfather used handmade methods and simple wood kilns to burn various bowls, plates, dishes, pots, jars and other earthenware products for daily use. With the gradual improvement of the Li family's pottery making level, Li's earthenware has gradually become a very influential handicraft variety in Hefei. In the early 1990s, Li Hongliang graduated from the Department of Fine Arts of the university and established the "Ye Lao Pottery Workshop" to concentrate on the study of pottery. He used the rented dragon kiln to specially burn various creative works made by himself, pushing the Luzhou earthenware production skills and subject matter creativity to a new level. Li Hongliang's works focus on the organic combination of modeling and decoration, revealing the plastic beauty and expressive vitality of clay, boldly absorbing many artistic expression techniques such as sculpture, calligraphy, and painting, forming a simple and elegant style, giving people a strong visual impact. Among them, the series of works such as "Lotus Carved Furnishings", "Ancient Characters Earthenware Ornaments", and "Ceramic Teapots and Tea Boats" represent Li Hongliang's pottery craftsmanship. Information source: Anhui Provincial Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center Information source: Anhui Provincial Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center