TV festival fosters audiovisual and cultural exchanges among SCO member nations.
On a warm summer Thursday night in 2006, down a quiet alley by Beijing's Houhai Lake, a guitar trio stepped onto a narrow wooden stage. There was no fanfare and no media blitz; just music.
More than 50 participants gathered for a hands-on culinary journey at the inaugural Weekend Food Yaji Salon—Chinese Food Fair presented by the China Cultural Center in Laos in Vientiane on July 12.
The New Perspective — China Emerging Artists Exchange Exhibition, which features 36 artworks by 19 emerging Chinese artists, opened at the China Cultural Center in Sydney on July 10.
From Shenzhen to São Paulo and from Los Angeles to Las Vegas, Dutch photographer Frank van der Salm, 61, has travelled the world over the last 30 years to document urban landscapes, resulting in a stunning oeuvre that both enthralls and confuses the audience.
In a weeklong program, students from top film schools in China and the US collaborate to produce cross-cultural stories in Chongqing.
Vietnamese siblings Duong Duc Tam, 27, and Duong Thi Thanh Hien, 21, are capturing the spirit of Guizhou province through their lenses. With a camera and camcorder in hand, they document everything from historical sites and rural landscapes to cutting-edge tech hubs and personal moments. Their goal is to present a vivid and authentic portrait of life in Guizhou to their more than one million followers — mostly young people in Vietnam.
China hosts SCO event for first time in seven years as industry's success story continues, Tan Yingzi and Deng Rui report in Chongqing.
As the global film and television industry grapples with the effects of technological revolutions like artificial intelligence and virtual production, Chongqing's Yongchuan district is pioneering a new ecosystem for a high-quality, technology-driven film and TV sector.
From her studio tucked away in a quiet corner in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysian artist Alice Chang carefully blends a color palette of various shades of white and blue, meticulously using them to form intricate paintings of different motifs.
An exhibition of ancient Chinese paintings from the Song Dynasty (960-1279) opened at the China Cultural Center in Seoul on July 7.
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