On a warm mid-April afternoon, the pastel-colored castle of Pop Mart's Pop Land rose like a "magic kingdom" in Beijing's Chaoyang Park.
Shanghai University of Finance and Economics celebrated its 22nd international cultural festival on Tuesday with a food carnival blending traditional cultural exchanges with innovative digital elements.
Tubu cloth is being upgraded into art and lifestyle pieces, Wang Xin reports in Shanghai.
A group of young British visitors from Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial College London, London School of Economics (LSE), and Leeds paid visits to Beijing's Chaoyang district to experience Chinese culture and cutting-edge technology in mid-April. One of their stops included Pop Mart City Playground, or Pop Land, in the capital's Chaoyang Park.
Set within the natural amphitheater of the Tianshengqiao Bridge — a centuries-old limestone arch in Southwest China's Guizhou province — the resonant harmonies of traditional Dong ethnic songs intertwined with the crisp melodies of an American a cappella group, their unamplified voices blending beneath the stone.
The Former Residence of Soong Ching Ling, one of the founders of the People's Republic of China, is where she spent her final 18 years in Beijing. In the residence's courtyard stand two centuries-old crabapple trees that still burst with blossoms each spring.
Bashu's Ink Charm, Xiaoxiang's Spring Hues, the title of Kong Xiangzhong's ongoing exhibition in Zhuzhou, Hunan province, reflects both his Sichuan roots and his engagement with Hunan's cultural legacy, where he is presenting his work for the first time.
China Daily hosted a premier international cultural exchange event at BFSU.
A forum marking the publication of the Chinese translation of The Brazilian People: The Formation and Meaning of Brazil, a seminal work by Brazilian anthropologist Darcy Ribeiro, was held at Fudan University in Shanghai on April 15.
Drumbeats echo through a university gymnasium in Central China as a brightly colored dragon surges, dips, and coils, its body rippling in perfect rhythm.
Today, ceramic art has transcended its functional origins to become a vital form of contemporary expression.
Through education and student initiatives, cross-cultural exchange deepens China-Central Asia ties while fostering mutual understanding and long-term people-to-people connections.