China's first AAA-rated video game developed by Game Science, Black Myth: Wukong, based on the 16th-century Chinese classic Journey to the West, won the Best Action Game and Players' Voice awards at The Game Awards 2024.
If you wear a garment made of xiangyunsha, people in Shunde district in Foshan, Guangdong province, might joke that you're draped in a layer of "soft gold".
In a side room of a Qing Dynasty (1644-1911)-styled courtyard adorned with red corridors, green wooden pillars and a gray-tiled roof, Lang Jiaziyu elicited gasps of amazement from the audience with his lifelike dough models.
Zhou Li, a member of the 14th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, stressed the importance of aesthetic education through traditional Chinese opera.
Two performances of The Convention of the World, a spring poetry and music theater show, will be presented on March 22 at the 1862 Theater in Shanghai, honoring a six-year commitment born from an unfulfilled encounter with Japanese poet Shuntarou Tanikawa.
For years, Hangzhou-based oil artist Tong Yanrunan has been painting faces of real personalities whom he would ask to sit right in front of his canvas, within the same dimensions — 41 centimeters high and 33 centimeters wide.
While artificial intelligence used to be part of a far-off future envisioned decades ago in sci-fi movies and artworks, the deepening integration of robots into everyday life is becoming more common.
When a recording of Symphonies Nos 1 to 9 — the entirety of Anton Bruckner's symphonic cycle — was released by NCPA Classics on Dec 22, it was a groundbreaking achievement, not just for the China NCPA Orchestra and conductor Lyu Jia, but for the wider classical music landscape.
Over a career spanning several decades, Lubaina Himid has created a body of work — paintings and installations — in bold shapes and a bright, strong palette that immerse her audience in a pleasant atmosphere.
Tixiao Yinyuan ("Fate in Tears and Laughter") garnered wide popularity after the author, popular novelist Zhang Henshui, first serialized it on newspaper, in several installments, and then published a book, in the late 1920s and early '30s.