Traditional porcelain sculptures are not just artistic masterpieces but also vessels of cultural storytelling, often depicting myths and legends that have shaped Chinese heritage for centuries. Among the most common themes is the legend of the Eight Immortals (八仙), a group of deities symbolizing prosperity and longevity, frequently portrayed crossing the sea with their magical tools. Another popular motif is the Dragon and Phoenix, representing imperial power and marital harmony, deeply rooted in Confucian values.

The myth of the Moon Goddess Chang'e (嫦娥) is another recurring subject, often sculpted with her jade rabbit, embodying themes of love and sacrifice. Similarly, the heroic tale of Guan Yu, the god of war, appears in porcelain art as a symbol of loyalty and righteousness. These sculptures also feature scenes from *Journey to the West*, such as the Monkey King’s adventures, blending Daoist and Buddhist influences.

Beyond these, folk tales like the Cowherd and Weaver Girl (牛郎织女) reflect romantic ideals, while the mystical Qilin (麒麟) symbolizes auspiciousness. Each piece serves as a cultural artifact, preserving legends through intricate craftsmanship. By studying these sculptures, we gain insight into the spiritual and historical narratives that continue to inspire porcelain art today.