If a representative inheritor of intangible cultural heritage could take a different form, it might look something like Li Hua. She is less a guardian of tradition in the conventional sense, and more someone who keeps asking questions—between the old and the new. To her, intangible cultural heritage is a river that flows from the past into the future. She does not seek to imitate—she wants to find herself through ceramics, and tread a path no one has ever trodden before.

来源：江西国际传播中心 景德镇市珠山区融媒体中心
视频：刘羽冲 余梓豪 黄信可威（实习）
校译：杨子薇
封面：胡烨晨
审核：齐美煜 李萌
监制：郑颖
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