Straw stickers are a kind of folk art that uses dyed and bleached straw to cut and make paintings. It has a short history of only about 60 years and originated in Chaozhou. China's straw stickers are mainly produced in Chaozhou, Guangdong, Pujiang, Zhejiang, Heilongjiang, and Guangxi. Specialty culture: Straw stickers are developed on the basis of small handicrafts woven with straw. In the 1940s, silk and satin shops in Chaozhou, Guangdong began to sell straw stickers that were made by pasting natural straw on black-based paper or silk. The style was simple and was sold to Southeast Asian countries. In 1948, Chaozhou "Taifahao" specialized in straw stickers and sold them to Hong Kong. In the same year, Zhejiang Pujiang straw stickers also became a famous handicraft. In 1956, Chaozhou created colored straw stickers. In 1958, the straw stickers in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province developed relief-style straw stickers based on the traditional flat sticker technique. Some also used pyrography to express the fur of squirrels and antique bronzes such as furnaces and tripods. Specialty classification: Straw stickers are divided into two categories according to their uses: daily necessities and appreciation items. Among them, daily necessities are mainly calendar boards, bookmarks, New Year cards, boxes (jewelry boxes, tea boxes, gift boxes), picture frames, invitations, etc. Appreciation items mainly include hanging screens and screens, which are suitable for indoor decoration in homes, public buildings, vehicles and ships. In 1978, Chaozhou created a large-scale relief-style colored straw sticker screen "Plum, Orchid, Bamboo and Chrysanthemum", which is 180cm high and 240cm wide, and is an excellent work. In addition, there are Christmas tree decorations, such as various hanging animal image toys, Santa Claus, little angels and antique buildings, which are very popular in the international market.