Paper art and tourism industry
The tourism industry has always been the favorite industry to develop in various places across the country, because the tourism industry mainly utilizes some of the inherent local resources. Although various places are actively developing the tourism industry, many local governments find it difficult to choose suitable projects for the sales of some tourism products supporting the tourism industry. Through the experience of the development of folk tourism in some places, after a place develops the tourism industry, it can develop related paper art industries and produce paper art crafts such as paper cutting and paper quilling, which can not only promote the employment rate of local people, but also It can also stimulate the local tourism economy.
Paper art is not only an art, but also an industry as long as it can be used flexibly. This has been confirmed in many folk tourism destinations. The sales of folk products are very important in folk tourism. Travelers always hope to obtain some commemorative handicrafts at memorial sites. If paper crafts are produced at this time, people will be very willing to buy them, because paper crafts are often beautifully made, and because they are very light, they are also very convenient to carry, so they are very popular among people.
The souvenirs provided by general folk tourism are usually paper-cut works, but paper-cutting cannot be used as supporting souvenirs for the tourism industry in all places. Such a cookie-cutter approach will only affect the development of tourism in various places. A more effective way is to develop the corresponding paper art industry based on the local characteristics of the tourist destination. For example, some places can launch origami or paper crafts. Of course, if it is to appreciate a famous architectural scenic spot, then you can launch a similar building appearance. Paper molding is also a way. As long as you adapt to local conditions, you can find a suitable supporting paper art industry for development.
