Wangcheng Xinkang Woodcarving has a history of more than 200 years, and its heyday was in the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China. After the founding of New China, Xinkang woodcarving skills spread throughout the district, and woodcarving artists represented by Hu Yulin successively engaged in woodcarving skills. Xinkang woodcarving is mainly based on folk customs, such as Buddha statues, shrines, dragons and phoenixes facing the sun and other auspicious contents, and its techniques are relief, high relief, and round carving. The shape is unique and honest, and the inheritance techniques are rich, which is popular among people. Works such as "Olympic Chinese Dragon" and "Prosperous China" have received unanimous praise from the society. In 2014, with the approval of the Changsha Municipal People's Government, Wangcheng Xinkang Woodcarving Skills were successfully applied for the fourth batch of municipal intangible cultural heritage list. Information source: Changsha Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center Information source: Changsha Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center