The Culture Screen depicts the flourishing landscape around Osaka Castle during the Toyotomi period, capturing bustling urban scenes, people, as well as soldiers and military forces in training. In this context, weapons are not mere tools of combat but symbols of national strength, authority, and status. Building on this perspective, I focused on the sword hilt, the part of the weapon closest to the user, and reconstructed its image using 3D printing and AI modeling. The design references the Toyotomi period style, incorporating traces of Sino-Japanese cultural exchange. The motifs of dragons and peonies, rooted in Chinese tradition, were newly interpreted in Japan, symbolizing strength and elegance. This work is both a reinterpretation of folding screen imagery and a transformation of mediums—from two-dimensional painting to three-dimensional digital construction, and from historical depiction to modern reconfiguration. In this new space, the intersection of power, symbolism, and culture emerges.