As artificial intelligence rapidly reshapes the global cultural landscape, a new exhibition in Venice is turning the spotlight toward a pioneering curator whose five-decade career has traced the evolution of contemporary Asian art while raising fresh questions about the future of creativity in the AI era.
At a humble street food stall in Luanda, Angola, Yang Xin sat sipping local drinks with her driver, an Angolan colleague. Despite his modest income, he treated her to a meal and asked sincerely about her well-being.
While reviewing documents with her right hand, 26-year-old Zhouzhou (pseudonym) from Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, absently twists a small, colorful toy in her left hand.
Four years ago, Jiang Fuchun rarely wore makeup. Today, in her Shanghai photo studio, she stands beside a vintage piano in a pink wig and Rococo-style dress, her eyes framed by glittering makeup and layers of lace cascading from her skirt.
At the athletes' entrance area of the 10th World Junior Wushu Championships in Tianjin, Hernando Dudamel, coach of the Venezuelan wushu team, gave last-minute instructions to his 14-year-old daughter, Valeria Dudamel, before she entered the competition area.
In the ancient fishing village of Xunpu, flowers don't just sprout in local gardens, but also atop the heads of the local women.
Wudang Mountain in Hubei's Shiyan rises as a legendary Taoist sanctuary and the ancestral seat of the Wudang school.
The 2026 China New Cultural and Creative Market & Trendy Toy Carnival, touted as the first national-level event of its kind, will take place in Beijing from May 15-24 in Chaoyang Park.
Chinese artist Yang Yibin has unveiled his solo exhibition Gener(AI)tion: 100 Visioni, 100 Doni (Gener(AI)tion: 100 Visions, 100 Gifts) in Venice, Italy, which breaks with traditional display models by inviting visitors to take his displayed AI-generated artworks for free.
How do art and technology — as creative forces in the advancement of human civilization —help people explore the world around them and expand their knowledge? That topic was the center of discussions by people from around the world at the recent Global Dialogue on Art and Technology in Beijing.