+86-15362608169 Top 8 Global Cultural and Creative Products You Must Know
The British Museum: Little Yellow Ducks
The cute ducks are either dressed up as the ancient Egyptian Sphinx with a lion's head and human body, or wearing the feathers of Native Americans. The little yellow ducks dressed as ancient Roman soldiers have black shirts with white buttons, and their lower bodies have a very round beer belly, indirectly showcasing the all-encompassing collection of the British Museum.
Tokyo National Museum: Ceramic Figurines Shoes
The Tokyo National Museum, with its collection of ceramic figurines as the main theme, has very popular cultural and creative products. A series of products are based on the two human figurines "Dancing People" unearthed from the Yano Ancient Tombs in Yokogawa City, Saitama Prefecture. These two figurines, with their raised hands, dancing-like poses and simple expressions, are extremely popular among visitors and even appeared in textbooks, becoming the "face" of the museum.
The Louvre: Mona Lisa's Transformation
As one of the three most iconic artworks in the Louvre, the famous painting "Mona Lisa" has the highest appearance rate. You can find her on magic cubes, tangram puzzles, mugs, and many other items. Among them, the most "cute" souvenir is a children's guidebook of the Louvre. On the cover of the book, Mona Lisa has a kitten in her arms, and the kitten is about to explore the Louvre. Mona Lisa is acting as the guide for the kitten.
Metropolitan Museum: Blue Hippopotamus
A replica of an Egyptian blue hippopotamus pottery piece from the Metropolitan Museum in New York defies the usual "serious" nature of Americans. It is meticulously crafted and has a chubby, endearing appearance. This blue hippopotamus is a microcosm of the Metropolitan Museum's collection of ancient Egyptian artworks.
Van Gogh Art Museum: Sunflower Series
There are countless cultural and creative products related to Van Gogh, including clothes, shoes, hats, umbrellas, stationery, wine sets, porcelain, handbags, pendants, and vessels.
Taipei Palace Museum: Jade Green Cabbage Umbrella
The jade green cabbage is a popular national treasure at the Palace Museum. Products themed around it consistently rank at the top of sales. Among them, the "Jade Green Cabbage Umbrella", which is essential for hot summer afternoons during thunderstorms, is half green and half white. It can be used for both rain and sunny days. When unfolded, the edge resembles a cabbage leaf, and when folded, it takes the shape of a "jade green cabbage". It's truly eye-catching when you're out and about.
Nanjing Imperial Examination Museum: "Salted Duck Pin"
The "salted duck pin" launched by the Nanjing Imperial Examination Museum elicited a burst of laughter from everyone upon first sight. With the long neck inserted into the invisible "hook", the duck head drooped to the other side, and the pointed tail was revealed - this was the favorite of many diners. The entire duck looked as if it had just been picked up from a food stall.
Sanxingdui Museum: Bronze Mask Cookies, Mooncakes
The bronze mask-shaped cookies developed by the Sanxingdui Museum come in four colors - yellow, green, orange, and black, corresponding to four flavors: butter, matcha, strawberry, and chocolate. It seems to have melted the hearts of many food lovers.














