As digital technology has restructured social production methods, ways of thinking and modes of communication, culture and art are increasingly manifesting in digital forms. Pioneers and experts in the fields of digital technology applications, art, culture and tourism gathered at the 21st China Forum on International Cultural Industries in Beijing in early January to share experiences and explore opportunities to promote the in-depth integration of related sectors, with travel as a major focal point.
China and Thailand signed an agreement on mutual visa exemption for holders of ordinary passports and passports for public affairs on Sunday. The policy, which will come into effect on March 1, is expected to boost people-to-people exchanges between the two countries.
Shanghai Museum is celebrating the coming Chinese New Year with a new exhibition entitled "Longing for Spring: A Celebration of the Year of the Dragon".
Eight movies are gearing up to contend for the forthcoming Spring Festival, one of the country's most lucrative box-office seasons, and most of them are comedies, according to a report released by Beacon, a movie information tracker.
Northeastern Heilongjiang, Jilin and Liaoning provinces jointly proposed for coordinated development of the winter tourism economy and regional cooperation in culture and tourism consumption on Jan 25.
Marking the Year of the Dragon, nearly 40 performances and events will be staged at eight theaters in Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei province, during the upcoming Spring Festival.
Foreign musicians are finding their flow on Chinese streaming platforms, Chen Nan reports.
As Spring Festival approaches, shopping malls and commercial brands across Shanghai have set up art installations to usher in the upcoming Year of the Dragon.
An annual lantern show sheds new light on ancient culture, Wang Xin reports.
A fold, a cut, scissor blades zigzag back and forth, a flick, and dancing pieces of red paper unfold as several pomegranates emerge, side by side. "I could have done it better," Zhou Dongmei says humbly, as she puts down the scissors and shows the finished paper-cut to curious onlookers.
Eight-parter examines origins of Chinese culture and politics and contribution to modern country, tracing roots back to the Paleolithic period, Fang Aiqing reports.
As the Year of the Dragon approaches, a series of picture books targeted at children and titled Gugong Xunlong Qiyuji (Adventures with Dragons in the Palace Museum), has recently been published by a Beijing-based publishing company Xiron.