Reported 10 months ago
On June 20, 2024, Sanli News reported on the traditional art of 'paper mache transformation' used to create deity sculptures, which have been exported to Malaysia and Singapore and recognized as intangible cultural assets. This technique involves meticulously layering paper to create durable and insect-resistant sculptures, with intricate steps including adding a framework and 'flesh' to the paper shell. The craft has been modernized by a couple in Yunlin, Taiwan, increasing the sculptures' longevity and appeal both domestically and internationally.
Source: YAHOO