Wang Zhengkun, a retired paratrooper, always pursues unique and novel technique to record the earth using his camera.
Glazed porcelain pots decorated with inscriptions found in the Tanjiapo Dragon Kiln in Changsha, capital of Central China's Hunan province, Sept 14, 2015.
At the Shanghai Museum, a new 3D X-ray scanner allows researchers to see processes involved in artwork thousands of years old. It is part of a new conservation center, the largest in the country.
Beijing's Palace Museum - located in the Forbidden City - is bringing out the best of its treasures for 90th-Anniversary commemorations. Among the highlights are the Stone Moat collection, comprising ancient China's renowned painters and calligraphers.
China's authorities issued a document requiring state-owned cultural enterprises to focus on creating products with positive social influence.
Over 40 dancers participate in the street dance challenge held under the ancient city wall of Xi'an, Northwest China's Shaanxi province on Sept 13, 2014.
A grand sea sacrifice ceremony was held in Xiangshan county of Ningbo, East China's Zhejiang province on Sept 12, 2015. Over a hundred fishermen attended the ceremony, which can be dated back to ancient times.
Japanese architect Naoki Terada came to Beijing to collect materials for his project, '1/100 Terada Mokei'. The project will include 100 city scenes demonstrated via miniature paper-cuts of objects that are one percent the size of the originals.
The 2015 China Beijing International Art Fair is set to open on Oct 7 at the Beijing Exhibition Center in the Chinese capital city,according to a news conference on Sunday.
Van Gogh Alive, a long-anticipated art show on the Dutch master Vincent van Gogh, has finally arrived in Beijing as part of its China tour.
Director Tsai Ming-liang attends a photocall for the film "Afternoon" during the 72nd Venice Film Festival at Palazzo del Casino in Venice, Italy, on Sept 12, 2015.
Folk dramas, a traditional form of Chinese culture, are fighting for survival in the modern age. According to cultural authorities, traditional drama genres have fallen to 286 from 368 in 1959, the equivalent of three dying out annually.