A new biography about Britain's former prime minister Winston Churchill, Churchill: Walking with Destiny, was recently published in China by Beijing-based CITIC Press Group, and has achieved 9.1 points out of 10 on China's popular review site Douban.
On July 29, the "China-New Zealand Friendship Envoy-In Commemoration of Kathleen Hall's 125th Birthday" was held, co-organized by the Beijing People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries, the New Zealand-China Friendship Society and the Chinese Bethune Spiritual Research Association.
Bagging a string of top slots on TV series rating lists, the espionage series The Rebel has become one of the most popular dramas this year, according to the Chinese Television Arts Council.
The tourism commodity and creative culture products competition Beijing Gifts was launched on July 29.
Warmth of Homeland, Chen's one-man show at the National Art Museum of China running through Aug 8, shows dozens of countryside scenes on canvas.
More than 1,200 photos and videos are on show at Xibei, a photography exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Yinchuan, in Yinchuan, Ningxia Hui autonomous region, which shows the changes in the imagery of Northwest China since the late 19th century. The bulk of the images on show are for public viewing for the first time.
At the Seventh Chinese Children's Book Expo on Wednesday, a picture book series about science and technology and humanity's exploration of outer space, Qu Taikong (Heading for Space), took off in a launch ceremony.
The Chinese edition of Cuban author Guillermo Cabrera Infante's 1967 novel Tres Tristes Tigres (Three Trapped Tigers) came out earlier this month.
A TV series that depicts the daily lives of young people who migrate from small cities to the metropolis of Beijing to seek new livelihoods has been airing on the video-sharing platform Mango TV as well as on Hunan Satellite TV since July 19.
An exhibition aimed at helping children understand the potential and benefits of mixing art and technology opened in Beijing's Today Art Museum.
Recently, a five-episode documentary revisited more than 30 of these sites, deeply exploring why Shanghai became the birthplace of the Party.
Amid the setting sun and gentle sea breeze, Heros Di Bartolomeo, an Italian photographer, sips kung fu tea with several friends sitting on the balcony of his two-story red brick building as part of his usual routine, putting an end to a busy day like many others in the ancient city of Quanzhou.
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