When a traditional art is sold as a souvenir, which aspect becomes stronger?

Correct answer: Cultural memory and local economy

The direct answer is B: cultural memory and the local economy become stronger. A souvenir is an item bought as a reminder of a place, tradition, or visit. When traditional art is sold in this form, the design carries local stories and identity to visitors. At the same time, money reaches artists, sellers, material suppliers, and other local workers. Thus the art is preserved culturally and also supports livelihood economically. Option A is wrong because selling an art item as a souvenir does not mean the art ends. Option B is correct because it joins cultural remembrance with income and local economic activity. Option C is wrong because selling souvenirs does not stop artist training. Option D is wrong because a well-presented souvenir can actually make the product’s regional identity more visible. The memory cue is: souvenir equals remembrance plus local livelihood.