With a song in his heart and singing a melodious tune from the mountainous area, Zhou Tinghuai stands at the door of a villager in Nanzheng district of Hanzhong city in Shaanxi province.
Chinese paper cutting, or jianzhi, is a folk art which uses scissors or knives to cut paper for festive decoration or other folk activities.
To promote various applications of Dunhuang art patterns in daily life design, and achieve the innovative development of intangible cultural heritage represented by Dunhuang art patterns, the Chang Shana Design Award in 2021 was announced for the first time on Jan 21.
Chinese-born director Chloe Zhao's feature film Nomadland earned six nominations including Best Picture on Tuesday for the 4th Annual Hollywood Critics Association (HCA) Film Awards.
On Jan 30, the China Cultural Center in Wellington and the Wellington Multicultural Council hosted a large-scale performance to mark Chinese New Year at the National Museum of New Zealand.
Li Yiqin makes red pottery mold for pastries, which is listed as an intangible cultural heritage in Qingdao, East China's Shandong province. His works,which feature exquisite patterns and smooth lines, are popular due to their vivid depiction of fishermen. The molds are used to shape pastries into fish and other forms symbolizing good luck, especially for major festivals.
An online exhibition focusing on China's poverty alleviation achievements was unveiled on the official website of the China Cultural Center in Seoul.
The traditional Chinese lunar calendar divides the year into 24 solar terms. Start of Spring (Chinese: 立春), the first solar term of the year, begins this year on Feb 3 and ends on Feb 17.
NEW YORK-A number of cultural and entertainment activities will be held in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in February as part of Chinese New Year celebrations, according to the Chinese consulate general in New York.
CANBERRA-Containing disinfectant wipes, tea and various traditional handicrafts, Spring Festival kits were given to students from China by the Chinese embassy in Australia recently.
BEIJING-As a new day dawned, Gao Xiaolin left behind her old identity as a fresh graduate and embraced her new role as a frontline worker helping to curb the spread of COVID-19.
Wang Ziyi still remembers the day when she first picked up her golf club-it was May 2,2004. She was only 6 years old at the time and the "whoosh" and "ping" of a club hitting that little white ball has been the soundtrack of her life ever since.