Over 30 chief editors of literature publications and heads of publishing houses across China recently attended a signing ceremony.
The Shanxi Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology published new archaeological excavation information on Thursday about the Houzhai Tombs, which date to the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-256 BC) in Shuozhou, Shanxi province.
The 11th China Acrobatic Exhibition will kick off in Shandong province on March 16, featuring a series of high-quality acrobatic performances and magic shows, according to a news conference held by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism in Beijing on March 9.
Titled A Shorn Root, an exhibition of more than 25 new works by British artist Rachel Jones will kick off at the Long Museum in Shanghai on March 18.
The last volume of Notes of Hai Cuo Tu has been published by CITIC Press Group in Beijing recently, which means the whole collection, written by science blogger Zhang Chenliang from 2014, has been published.
Full River Red, the highest-grossing blockbuster during Spring Festival, was once planned to be filmed in one continuous shot throughout its 150-minute duration, revealed scriptwriter Chen Yu during a recent seminar held at Beijing's China Film Archive.
Among those who taught at the Academy of Arts and Design, Tsinghua University, Zhu Danian (1916-95) and Wu Guanzhong (1919-2010) were two prominent artists themselves who formed distinctive styles, and who contributed greatly to the development of the 20th-century Chinese art.
The Design Miami/Podium x Shanghai fair opened its doors in Zhang Yuan, a historical Shikumen compound in Shanghai's Jing'an district, on March 8.
Award-winning composer Tan Dun's latest music work, Five Souls, was released on March 3. With five movements written for a small ensemble, featuring water percussion, harp, brass, strings and didgeridoo, the music work offers listeners a glimpse of the composer's interpretation of the metaverse.
After being married for 38 years, Zhang Jianjun and Qin Shumei decided it was time to get a picture. Dressed in formal attire, they are finally ready for their wedding photos.
Shao Bolin (1930-2023) is recognized as a legend in design that, in a career spanning several decades, created and oversaw iconic postage stamps. Shao passed away in January and his former colleagues, friends and relatives recently held a gathering to remember him and recall anecdotes about his infinite imagination and hard work in design, as well as his spirit to reform the outlook of Chinese stamp design.
"We had been in training for three years — day and night, and I'd lost sleep for three months before the competition," Lai Xuanzhi, 36, who is now the vice-principal of Qixing Primary School in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, recalls the first time he led the school jump rope team in an international competition.