Chinese craft paintings are developed from the mosaics attached to the objects. In the 11th century BC, the Shang Dynasty had a golden and silver fault, that is, a decorative pattern composed of gold, silver, and silk on the bronze. During the Warring States period, gold and silver were famous, and feather stickers were decorated. During this period, China's lacquer ware technology has undergone a major development, forming a technique of painting, inlaying gold and silver foil, snails, and gold. These techniques are used by lacquer painting. In the Ming Dynasty, Fujian created a combination of weaving techniques and paintings. In the Qing Dynasty, there were many new types of craft paintings, such as bamboo curtain paintings in Sichuan and Zhejiang, egg paintings in Suzhou, Jiangsu, iron paintings in Wuhu, Anhui, and softwood paintings in Fuzhou. Since the 1920s, Chinese craft paintings have become more prosperous, with bark paintings, stamp stickers, fur stickers, cotton paintings, mosaics, pebbles, electrostatic flocking, horn paintings, shell paintings, feather paintings, etc. A category of fine arts.