This course is about provincial and national intangible cultural inheritors leading you to experience the cultural charm of Hebi Kiln and the Yellow River ancient pottery. Hebi ancient porcelain kiln began to be fired in the late Tang Dynasty, and died out in the Yuan Dynasty lasting more than 500 years. It is rare in northern porcelain kilns and can be said to be a miniature of the development of northern porcelain industry from prosperity to decline. Nowadays, Hebi kilns have improved the firing process and adopted the decorative technique of line drawing, vividly painting flowers, figures, birds, animals, fish, insects and poems on porcelain, exuding a rich artistic atmosphere. In addition, Hebi has been a producer of Yellow River ancient pottery since ancient times. Historically, there were many pottery kilns and potters in Hebi, and the Dalaidian pottery kiln site from the archaeological excavation is typical of Yangshao culture. The ancient pottery of the Yellow River is delicate in texture, exquisite in decoration, and antique in flavor. It is made of the c, using the oldest firing method. Yellow River ancient pottery is beautiful in shape, delicate and clear in texture and smooth in lines. It is a work of art that integrates sculptures and paintings.