Lu Yushao is a primary school student from Ningbo, Zhejiang Province. These days, he has become famous online for making tiny models of ancient Sanxingdui artifacts (手工艺品). The smallest piece is just 8 centimeters long, but every part looks exactly like the real artifacts.
Lu’s project took only five days to build, but he spent months preparing. Last summer, during a visit to the Sanxingdui Museum in Southwest China’s Sichuan Province, Lu closely studied each artifact, and carefully drew patterns from bronze statues in his notebook. After returning home, Lu pored over research materials to understand these artifacts and watched videos to learn how experts restored them. “When I started crafting, I thought animal shapes would be the easiest. Turns out, they were the hardest,” Lu said.
Lu’s love for crafts started young. His parents often took him to museums. There he became interested in historical stories behind artifacts. Instead of just looking, he wanted to create. He wants to recreate history with his own hands.
His models, now shared by thousands online, show how love and creativity can bring the past to life. Lu’s work inspires other kids to explore China’s cultural heritage.
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