Chinese Traditional Culture Museum in Beijing will unveil a new exhibition, titled Ancestral Worship, on Jan 1, to show selected ancestors' portraits in the collection of Chinese National Academy of Arts.
About 800 meters above sea level and next to the picturesque Taiping Lake, Houkeng village in Huangshan, a region in the south of Anhui province, seems to be blessed by nature and an ideal place to create an aromatic brew in typical Chinese style.
The second season of the musical documentary Walk and Sing, which was released on Dec 21, shines the spotlight on Quanzhou, East China's Fujian province.
Tourism in major cities, including Beijing and Guangzhou, has seen evident rebound since optimized COVID-19 response measures were issued earlier this month.
A New Year's concert, co-organized by Beijing Concert Hall and the Austrian embassy in Beijing, will be held at the Beijing Concert Hall on Jan 1, delivering best wishes to music lovers in the capital.
As a city where modernity meets tradition and the Eastern and Western cultures converge, Macao's film and television industry boasts huge potential that can be further tapped, says Hu Mei, a film director from the Chinese mainland.
Documentary forum looks at critical relationship between humans and nature, Chen Bowen reports in Haikou.
When did humans first make music? Did our distant ancestors start by beating things to create rhythm, or did they sing? How did art start? What made those early humans look at the world in a particular way? These are among the questions explored in the movie Peking Man, the Last Secrets of Humankind.
Traditional drink inspires growing interest in customs and gives a fascinating taste of culture
The history of making blue-and-white (qinghua) porcelain in China can be traced to the Tang Dynasty (618-907). However, it is those produced in the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) that are highly regarded for their fine technique and design, and have become popular among collectors.
Intricate and delicate craftsmanship recaptures the sounds and chimes of yesteryear, Wang Qian reports.
Yaks used to be everything for Tsering Thondup, 51, an ethnic Tibetan and formerly a nomadic herder from Northwest China's Gansu province.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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