Cayol has hosted and worked with various cross-culture exhibitions over the past two decades. In her eyes, Chinese and French people, especially in the art circle, have become closer and more engaged. She thinks that the best way to bridge cultural differences is dedicating time to explore and adopting a self-confident attitude.
Sino-French dance drama, result of years of collaboration, to tour China and France this year, Chen Nan reports.
Renowned Italian chef Niko Romito returns to Beijing and Shanghai this May, enchanting urban connoisseurs with an exclusive spring menu that embodies the essence of Italian culinary heritage, meticulously crafted for his esteemed restaurants in both cities.
Cayol says her over 20 years in Beijing have taught her a lot about time. She points out that Chinese people can be "very rapid" in getting things done and ‘very slow" when they want to enjoy life.
Christine Cayol, who has been living in Beijing for over two decades, stills gets lost sometimes in the labyrinthic hutong. She's not perturbed though, because "getting lost is a key point for embracing cultures".
China and Serbia have continuously deepened their bilateral economic and trade cooperation as well as people-to-people relationship.
Personal stories showcase the transformative power of US-China educational exchanges, fostering mutual understanding and bridging cultural gaps.
Beijing Foreign Studies University students and faculty explore Xinjiang's diverse culture, modernization, and warm hospitality, sparking newfound appreciation and understanding.
As the first Chinese student to be admitted to the Paris National Superior Conservatory of Music, cellist Chu Yi-Bing regards music as an art of listening.
The Hand of Wisdom program, a collaborative Sino-French craft initiative, held its 2024 award ceremony on April 20, revealing woodworking maestro Hua Yong as this year's distinguished recipient.
Innovative art residency program enhances exchanges between France and China, Cheng Yuezhu reports.
French writer and curator in Beijing joins a salon with a Chinese cellist trained in France to discuss how art, literature and music translate beyond the cliche of 'universal languages' to traverse intercultural intersections, Erik Nilsson reports.
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