As the famous American song of the 1950s says, "Little things mean a lot." To me, this phrase is becoming less and less of a cliche as I get older and increasingly realize that the "little" things in life are often the most valuable, and are the things that should actually be treasured and safeguarded the most.
Tianjin event highlights artistic and literary works, Wang Ru reports.
Sojourn allows Beijing writer the space and time to foster healthy creativity, reports Xing Yi in London.
Fortifying food becomes a necessary part of the defense against bitter cold, Zhang Lei reports.
Fu tea, a type of fermented dark tea, has a long history in Xianyang of Northwest China's Shaanxi province.
Contemporary art exhibition Material Thinking presents a variety of forms and roles of materials of different kinds.
Paintings, prints, sculptures, designs, photos and historic documents are now on show at an exhibition marking the 110th anniversary of the Nanjing University of the Arts, a time-honored school in Jiangsu province's capital.
Mutual Learning surveys the progress of Shanghai Academy of Fine Arts.
National Geographic explorer Paul Salopek has just hiked across Erlang Mountain in Southwest China's Sichuan province, tracing the trails of vanished tea porters on the mountain that is 3,437 meters above sea level.
Writing the Heart and Mind, a long-term exhibition, is being held at Jiangsu Art Museum to commemorate the 120th anniversary of Xiao's birth this year. On show are over 130 calligraphy pieces to survey the progress of Xiao's writing, as well as her devotion to the calligraphy tradition, an integral part of Chinese art.
Popular game releases its first Chinese song, based on a traditional art form, Xu Haoyu reports.
Picking up eggs, digging up sweet potatoes, running after chickens …On a recent weekend, a Beijing parent surnamed Zhang and her son had a great time in Huangshandian village in the city's Fangshan district.