Zhang Xiaolin's family-inherited Beijing folk paper-cutting originated in the early years of the Republic of China. Starting from the first generation of successor Xue Heshi, it has been passed down through three generations of Xue Junying and Zhang Xiaolin, and it has a history of nearly a hundred years. His works inherit and develop the folk flavor of old Beijing paper-cutting, with grand ideas, rough shapes, vivid images, and profound meanings. His giant flower-shaped paper-cutting "The Light of the Olympics Shining on China" with an area of 90 square meters is now collected by the China Sports Museum. In order to pass on this traditional folk art, he has taught paper-cutting in dozens of schools and communities, and trained nearly a thousand paper-cutting enthusiasts. Information source: District Cultural Committee Information source: District Cultural Committee