Core Viewpoint - The "Seventh China Contemporary Arts and Crafts Biennale" academic seminar highlighted the importance of integrating traditional craftsmanship with modern consumer needs, emphasizing a shift from "artwork thinking" to "product thinking" in the arts and crafts industry [1][2][3]. Group 1: Seminar Highlights - The seminar featured 16 guests from various sectors discussing the theme "Era of Craftsmanship," focusing on the current state of the industry and the core demands of creators [1]. - Three subtopics were explored: "Academic Empowerment," "Design, Materials, and Techniques," and "Industry Development and Life Needs Resonance," showcasing diverse perspectives on contemporary arts and crafts [1]. - The event underscored the authority and influence of the national-level art exhibition, demonstrating a comprehensive display of contemporary arts and crafts [1]. Group 2: Industry Transformation - The arts and crafts industry is at a critical juncture, needing to transition from "artwork thinking" to "product thinking" to meet growing consumer demands for "artistic living" [2][3]. - The industry must focus on creating emotional value and catering to niche, personalized needs, aligning with the dual economic and cultural attributes of arts and crafts [3]. - The shift from a "classic industry" to a "fashion industry" is seen as a historical necessity, with the potential to create a new category of "fashion consumer goods" that integrates artistic, cultural, and spiritual elements [3]. Group 3: Future Outlook - The seminar served as a precursor to the 2027 Eighth China Contemporary Arts and Crafts Biennale, which will coincide with the tenth anniversary of the traditional craftsmanship revitalization plan [4]. - The China Arts and Crafts Museum aims to leverage its platform to further explore, display, and research arts and crafts and intangible cultural heritage, contributing to their integration into modern life [4].