Paper-cut electrostatic sticker/snake continuous hair/rectangular

"The picture must be intentional, and the intention must be auspicious." In the early days of paper-cutting, people placed their expectations in life on the gods of nature, and cut paper into images of gods, ghosts, and ancestors to pray for blessings and ward off disasters. Later, various folk rituals and supplies for folk activities gradually developed into a custom. Flowers, window grilles, etc. are essential supplies during festivals and sacrifices. In order to welcome the Spring Festival, traditional people began to cut "poor flowers" after general cleaning and posted them on cabinets, windows and other places to express blessings, send the poor, bid farewell to the old and welcome the new, and celebrate the arrival of the new year. Islander's paper-cut electrostatic stickers are vivid and lively with paper-cut compositions. They are suitable for smooth and flat surfaces. They are easy to tear off without leaving any traces and will not leave any glue residue. They will not damage painted walls and can be pasted repeatedly. It can add joy to the festival and create a lively atmosphere of renewal.