"Jin Lu" and "Jiaguan" belong to the same group of auspicious character works, which turn various prayers, wishes and expectations for life and the state of the Han society into a typical image. From the structural proportions, character expressions and body movements, Ye Wang shows his realistic skills. This work is a large-scale outdoor creation, which requires superb skills and full pottery burning experience to complete. In this group of works, you can see Ye Wang's proficient craftsmanship.

This work is one of the representative works of Taiwan's Taoist Ye Wang (1826-1887). The original work is located in Tainan Xuejia Tzu Chi Palace, Taiwan, China. Specifically, it is the image of "Jia Guan" in the traditional auspicious theme "Jia Guan Jin Lu. The statue figures wear official hats and ancient official uniforms, and hold a gorgeous official hat in their left hand. In Chinese culture, "crown" and "official" are homophonic. Holding a cap (crown) in the hand symbolizes blessing others for promotion or high position, which is a symbol of auspiciousness.

It is a small volcanic island located 33 kilometers off the east coast of Taiwan, belonging to Taitung County. Noured by its distinctive green vegetation, it has an average temperature of 23.5 degrees Celsius, and summer temperatures can rise to more than 30 degrees. With a circumference of about 20 kilometers, you can easily ride a motorcycle around the island in an hour. The island has a 16.3-kilometer coast road around the island, with small caves, desolate beaches and steep green hills along the way. Attracting tourists with its turquoise blue waters and green hills, it is the perfect place to escape from Taiwan's crowded cities, where traffic is scarce and pollution-free. The island also offers world-class snorkeling and diving sites.

The stone carving art on the walls of Taiwanese temples is a traditional craft with a long history, integrating religious beliefs, cultural arts, and local characteristics. Carving usually uses locally unique stones from Taiwan, such as marble from Hualien and black stone from Taichung, which are carefully selected and processed. The content is rich and colorful, including Buddhist stories, myths and legends, historical figures, classic poems, and various auspicious patterns. The carving craftsmanship is exquisite, and the craftsmen use traditional manual skills. Each stone carving embodies the wisdom and sweat of the craftsmen, demonstrating their persistent pursuit of art and respect for traditional culture.

The stone carving art on the walls of Taiwanese temples is a traditional craft with a long history, integrating religious beliefs, cultural arts, and local characteristics. Carving usually uses locally unique stones from Taiwan, such as marble from Hualien and black stone from Taichung, which are carefully selected and processed. The content is rich and colorful, including Buddhist stories, myths and legends, historical figures, classic poems, and various auspicious patterns. The carving craftsmanship is exquisite, and the craftsmen use traditional manual skills. Each stone carving embodies the wisdom and sweat of the craftsmen, demonstrating their persistent pursuit of art and respect for traditional culture.

Taoyuan Jingfu Temple is an ancient and important temple located in Taoyuan City, Taiwan, known for its magnificent architecture and rich cultural heritage. It can be traced back to the 17th century and is one of the oldest temples in the Taoyuan area. It was built to commemorate Guan Sheng Di Jun and other deities, and is an important place for faith and religious activities. The architectural style is unique, blending traditional elements of Southeast Asia and China. The gate is carved with magnificent dragon patterns and flowers, and the interior decoration is exquisite, showcasing the exquisite skills of traditional craftsmanship and art. The grand temple fair held in the first lunar month every year allows people to enjoy unforgettable festivals and folk performances.