Ten years ago skiing and snowboarding were niche interests of just a few people in China; 10 years on, they are of interest to millions, and a lifestyle choice for many, primarily because of the Winter Olympics in Beijing last year.
New movie explores parent-child relations on Inner Mongolian steppe, Xu Fan reports.
During the just-concluded 10th China International Audio and Visual Convention, Tencent Video — one of the country's most popular streaming sites — announced a string of sequels or spin-offs of some of its most popular projects.
Longjing tea, also known as West Lake Dragon Well tea, is a variety of green tea. As one of China's 10 most famous teas, it is characterized by its green color, delicate aroma, mellow taste, and beautiful shape.
She is known for playing the valiant and heroic warrior “Hua Mulan” as well as the laid-back concubine Yang in the dance drama “Du Fu.” Her name is Hao Ruoqi - one of China's most popular female dancers of the post-90s generation. The 30-year-old is a member of the China National Opera and Dance Drama Theater.
A press conference for the new theater production Tan Xinpei (1902-1908) was held on March 31 at Beijing Tianqiao Performing Arts Center.
Accomplished Jazz musician, Liu Yue, releases his trio's first live recording, In Your Arms, taken from a 2018 performance at the iconic East Shore Jazz Cafe in Beijing.
The awards ceremony for the 2022 Competition for the Transmission and Promotion of the Beijing Central Axis was hosted on April 2 at the Confucius Temple and the Guozijian (imperial college) Museum in Beijing.
Model calligraphy works by members of China Calligraphers Association are on show at the National Art Museum of China until April 10.
Yuet Tung China Works, located in Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, has been crafting porcelain pieces for nearly a century.
In enduring Western pop art such as Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe and Richard Hamilton's Just What Is It that Makes Today's Homes So Different, So Appealing? ordinary objects and characters are vividly revealed, and insignificant things are presented dramatically and absurdly.
The photography exhibition Impression of Inner Mongolia will kick off at the National Art Museum of China in the capital Beijing on April 1.