Chinese culture is clearly incredibly rich in customs and traditions.
A Wing Chun kung fu master class held recently attracted more than a dozen martial arts enthusiasts. Some of them have developed a passion for this form of Chinese kung fu decades ago.
Beijing Youth Orchestra to take part in music festival at celebrated New York venue, Chen Nan reports.
One day in the early 1920s, Luo Yinggong (1872-1924), one of China's most talented playwright-cum-Peking Opera impresarios of the time, bought an unpainted folding fan from a powerful collector-official with 40 gold ingots.
Master artisans dedicated to a craft established deep in the national psyche, Zhao Xu reports.
Many parks and scenic spots in Beijing have introduced stand-up paddleboarding this summer, sparking a surge in the sport's popularity that reflects the city's successful water system management.
Chinese folding fan, a symbol of grace and a piece of art in its own right, has established itself deep in the national psyche. It’s not just something to drive away the summer heat, but a portable piece of art almost every detail of which is dictated by the sensibilities of Chinese literati group.
A five-episode documentary series, Better China, Better Life, each episode of which focuses on China's technological applications, the coordinated development between its eastern and western regions, environmental protection, the development of foreign trade and rural vitalization, has been airing on video-sharing platform Mango TV since Monday.
Hu Jue's ongoing exhibition Blow Towards the Sky at the Young Art Museum in Shanghai through Aug 26, presents his unique vocabulary of art built over the years since he attended the Xi'an Academy of Fine Arts in Shaanxi province.
A joint calligraphy exhibition at Hong Kong City Hall, until Tuesday, introduces to the audience the history and cultural lineage of Zhejiang which has been enriched by the river. On show are works by Yang Xiaojun, a noted calligrapher from Fuyang district, along the river, and his disciple Zhao Yu.
Li Fushun's ongoing exhibition at the National Art Museum of China is a display of dozens of ink paintings derived from his extensive travels around the country over the years.
The Sky, Still That Sky produced by the Henan Provincial Drama Arts Center will stage the work in late August, followed by a national tour.
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