The brothers insist on completing every stage of the ceramic-making process themselves, a practice inherited from their early years in the family handicraft trade.
All Rivers Flow to the Sea: Mutual Learning Among Civilizations Along the Maritime Silk Road, an ongoing exhibition at the Museum of Shanghai University, brings a different perspective on how maritime traditions shaped a city's past and present.
As a master inheritor of the wuluo traditional weaving technique, Zhu Liqun crafts silk fabric that has been passed down for over 1,000 years.
Foreign diplomats and their spouses from Portugal, Italy, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iceland, and other countries gathered at Beijing’s Chaoyang Park on May 21, along with foreign professionals in international trade, media, and education. They visited the First China New Cultural and Creative Market & Trendy Toy Carnival to experience the vibrant innovation of China’s cultural and creative industry.
Offering a unique chance to camp overnight amid dinosaur, mammoth and saber-toothed tiger exhibits, the Shanghai Natural History Museum has launched special night camping events to celebrate the 2026 International Museum Day and China Tourism Day. Blending science, technology, culture and tourism, the program creates vibrant new nighttime tourism experiences for urban visitors.
Wang Zixuan's fascination with classic Chinese novels was sparked by a recent trip to a bustling theme park.
At 97, pioneering conductor Zheng Xiaoying heads back to Tianjin, the city where her artistic journey began, Chen Nan reports.
On International Day for Biological Diversity, let's turn our eyes to the golden pheasant in Chongqing's Tianshanping Primeval Forest.
On a weekday night at a DIY store on Nanjing East Road, William Brook, an 11-year-old visitor from the United Kingdom in Shanghai, finally finished his peach blossom tree fuse-bead handicraft.
An eyeglasses market benefits from visa exemptions as international tourists seek better services than their home countries provide, Zhou Wenting reports.
Inside a climate-controlled repository in Northwest China's Gansu province, Fung Ming-chu leans toward a display case, her eyes fixed on a rare surviving set of ancient Chinese text