Islanders' Paper Cut Electrostatic Sticker / Long Xi Li Lai / Large / Square

!!Please note: During the peak shipping period for the post office from 2024/02/01 to 2024/02/08, if you choose "Standard Shipping," your order is very likely to arrive after the Lunar New Year. "Every image carries meaning, and every meaning is auspicious." In early paper cutting, people entrusted their hopes and dreams to the spirits of nature, cutting paper into the forms of gods, ghosts, and ancestors to pray for blessings and ward off disaster. Over time, this evolved into items used in various folk customs and rituals, developing into decorative pieces for doors and windows, essential for festivals and ceremonies. To welcome the arrival of the Spring Festival, traditional customs involve cutting out "sending away poverty" flowers after thorough spring cleaning. These are then affixed to cabinets, windows, and other surfaces, symbolizing the welcoming of good fortune and the departure of the old, ushering in the new year with joy. Islanders' paper-cut electrostatic stickers feature lively and dynamic compositions. They are suitable for smooth, flat surfaces, easy to peel off without leaving residue, and do not damage painted walls. They can be repositioned and reapplied. These decorations add festive cheer and create a vibrant atmosphere of renewal. Among the twelve zodiac animals, the dragon is revered as a symbol of nobility, sacredness, lofty aspirations, flexibility, and magnanimity. It carries auspicious meanings of dispelling evil, suppressing wickedness, and bringing peace and prosperity to the nation. "Long Xi Li Lai" (Dragon Joy Wealth Come) is a playful pun in Taiwanese Hokkien, sounding like "Long Xi Ni La" (It's All You), adding a lighthearted and humorous touch to the Year of the Dragon.