Intangible culture with Related Tags
Chinese calligraphy
Chinese calligraphy is an art practice that uses pen, ink, paper and other tools as its main materials. It not only completes the practical function of information exchange, but also integrates people's thinking about nature, society and life with unique modeling symbols and pen and ink rhythm, thus showing the unique way of thinking, personality spirit and temperament of the Chinese people. Chinese calligraphy has developed along with the creation and evolution of Chinese characters. After more than 3,000 years, it has become a representative symbol of Chinese culture.
Traditional Xuan paper making techniques
Papermaking is one of the four great inventions of ancient China. Xuan paper is an outstanding representative of traditional handmade paper, with the characteristics of being tough and resistant to moths and rots. Since the Tang Dynasty (early 8th century AD), it has been the best carrier for calligraphy, painting and classic printing, and it has not been replaced by machine-made paper to this day. The traditional Xuan paper making technique has 108 steps, with strict requirements on water quality, raw material preparation, utensil making, and process control. This technique has been passed down from generation to generation through oral transmission and continuous improvement, combined with a variety of cultural elements, which has had a profound impact on the inheritance of Chinese national culture and played an important role in promoting national identity and maintaining cultural diversity.
Heritage with Related Tags
Verla Groundwood and Board Mill
The Verla Groundwood and Board Mill and its associated residential complex is an outstanding and well-preserved example of a small rural industrial settlement associated with pulp, paper and board production that flourished in northern Europe and North America in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Very few such settlements still survive today.
Verla Groundwood and Board Mill
The Verla Groundwood and Board Mill and its associated residential complex is an outstanding and well-preserved example of a small rural industrial settlement associated with pulp, paper and board production that flourished in northern Europe and North America in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Very few such settlements still survive today.