Core Viewpoint - Xinjiang is experiencing a tourism boom during the summer, with visitors engaging in immersive experiences of intangible cultural heritage (ICH) crafts, highlighting the region's rich cultural offerings and economic potential [1][3]. Group 1: Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) Development - Xinjiang has a total of 5,956 ICH representative projects, with significant achievements in protection and transmission, including 22 individuals selected as national-level ICH inheritors in the past year [1][20]. - The integration of cultural tourism has transformed traditional workshops into ICH workshops that combine appreciation, learning, and purchasing [6][18]. - The region's ICH is revitalizing local economies, serving as a key to wealth creation for communities [1][20]. Group 2: Craftsmanship and Local Artisans - Artisans in Xinjiang, such as the potter Tursun Muxtar, are preserving ancient techniques, with the pottery-making process involving five critical steps, showcasing the region's historical depth [9][11]. - The craftsmanship of local artisans includes a variety of products, from pottery to copperware, with artisans like Yusup Kadi innovating by incorporating modern design elements into traditional crafts [12][15]. - The interactive experience offered by ICH workshops allows tourists to engage directly with artisans, enhancing the cultural experience and promoting the preservation of these crafts [17][18]. Group 3: Economic Impact and Employment - The "ICH + tourism" model has created job opportunities for over 600 local residents in certain areas, demonstrating the economic benefits of cultural heritage integration [18][20]. - The establishment of ICH protection bases and workshops has led to the creation of more than 130 ICH workshops, contributing to employment for nearly 10,000 individuals [20].