In the heart of Beijing, on a stage steeped in decades of dramatic history, a group of young artists, from actors to costume and stage designers, is stepping into the shoes of a legend.
Far from an impulsive decision, a Japanese student planned a well-thought-out route to experience the real China. With a tight budget and schedule, he hitchhiked over 3,000 kilometers from Nanjing, Jiangsu province, to Urumqi, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.
As the sun dips below the distant mountains, the air comes alive with the melodies of traditional instruments. The first notes of the morin khuur — the iconic horse-headed fiddle — rise like a gentle breeze, followed by the deep, resonant voices of Mongolian singers.
HUE, Vietnam — A traditional Chinese opera performance took center stage in June at the Royal Theater inside the Imperial City of Hue, the former imperial capital in central Vietnam.
Dressed in a flowing white gown styled in ancient Chinese fashion, a musician sits gracefully on a street in Italy, her eyes veiled by a green cloth.
The Quintet of Liangzhu Civilization, an animated short video series created by the Central Academy of Fine Arts, was released on Monday as a celebration of the annual "Liangzhu Day" on July 6.
The Lost National Treasure, a popular TV series inspired by real archaeological discoveries, took three years to produce. One key step in preparing to film the series involved visiting 21 historic relic sites, revealed the producers during a recent seminar in Beijing.
From June 26 to July 9, 38 teachers and students from Peru's Juan XXIII Peruvian-Chinese School embarked on a captivating journey through China's Han Dynasty heritage, thanks to the "Chinese Bridge" summer camp.
Altay, a picturesque prefecture in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, has become the "protagonist" of an upcoming movie that is also part of a franchise organized by the China Film Association to support young talent.
What has enabled the Shanghai Cooperation Organization to remain strong for 24 years and continue expanding its community?
2009, a small piece of animal bone was found at a Paleolithic site in Xuchang, Henan province. The easily-overlooked object turned out to be a vital discovery of archaeology — a bird sculpture in testimony to the workmanship of people living some 13,500 years ago.
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