Go to Hebei Museum to see the special exhibition of Quyang stone carving, I like it very much! Quyang is the hometown of Chinese stone carving art, and Baishi carving is particularly famous. From the beginning of the West Han Dynasty, Quyang people mined the local white stone and took the road to carving. The world called Han Baiyu originates from this. The Han white jade stone carving unearthed at Jing Wang Liu Sheng tomb in the West Han Zhongshan, Mancheng County, Hebei Province, is the earliest Quyang stone carving ever seen. During the Northern Dynasty, Quyang became the center of northern Buddhism. The late Northern Wei Dynasty began to appear a large number of Baishi Buddhist statues, the East Wei, Beiqi and generally used the techniques of sculpting, painting gold coloring, round carving statues, etc., and the artistic level reached the peak. During the Sui and Tang periods, Quyang stone carvings tended to be pure and natural, and the characters were either straight and strong, or beautiful, and they were elegant and elegant. The five-generation kings were unearthed in the tomb of the daughter of Letu, full of richness, and the relief door gods were powerful and powerful, and the charm was compelling. Yuan Dynasty, on behalf of Quyang stone carving the highest level of Yang Qiong presided over the construction of Yuandu, stone carving art in the architectural field of great glory, opened a new direction, affecting future generations. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, Quyang stone carvings are everywhere in the palaces, pavilions, arches, temples, bridges and other buildings in Beijing. Contemporary buildings represented by the monuments of the people's heroes and Chairman Mao's memorial halls are deeply engraved with the imprint of Quyang craftsmen. Quyang stone carving with its unique charm and vitality lasted more than 2,000 years and endured.