Professor Funmi Olonisakin, vice president of King's College London, remarked that the exhibition not only introduced Chinese folk culture to the UK, but also fostered cross-cultural understanding and exchange, allowing British audiences to appreciate the unique charm of traditional Chinese art.

Historically, paper-cutting has been seen as a feminine art form, allowing women to showcase their creativity. In traditional societies, girls were often expected to master this craft, and a potential bride's abilities in paper-cutting and other homemaking skills were sometimes used as a measure of her suitability for marriage.

The exhibition also features an interactive area where attendees can try their hand at paper-cutting. After creating their own designs, participants are invited to hang their works alongside the displayed pieces, contributing to a collaborative showcase of creativity and craftsmanship.

Liana, one of the visitors, said that she had previously encountered paper-cutting during her teaching experience in Ukraine. She expressed her admiration for the art form, describing it as a fascinating method of storytelling, and found the exhibition highly engaging and memorable.