方寸墨玉桑皮纸 书展新疆乡村古韵新颜

Core Insights - The article highlights the revival and modernization of the traditional mulberry paper industry in Xinjiang, showcasing how local artisans are transforming this ancient craft into contemporary cultural products that attract tourists [1][2]. Group 1: Industry Overview - Mulberry paper, made from the bark of mulberry trees, is known for its flexibility, pest resistance, and durability. It was recognized as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2006 [1]. - The traditional craft of mulberry paper making is primarily practiced in regions with abundant mulberry trees, such as Moyu County and Turpan City in Xinjiang [1]. Group 2: Economic Impact - The local government has increased financial support and training for artisans, leading to the establishment of a sustainable development model that integrates cultural heritage, artistic innovation, and industrial growth [1]. - In Budai Village, there are currently four mulberry paper enterprises and 27 family workshops, employing over 1,000 people in the industry [2]. - During peak tourist seasons, a single workshop can generate sales of up to 5,000 yuan per day, with the ability to produce 100 sheets of paper daily [2]. Group 3: Employment and Skill Development - The mulberry paper industry has created temporary jobs and provided training in silk farming, with some workers earning up to 5,000 yuan per month [2]. - Young artisans, like Muyeisai, are returning to their hometowns to innovate and share their craft through modern platforms such as live streaming, thereby attracting consumer interest [2][3].