A show displaying 151 pieces of murals copied from ancient caves across China, offering visitors a glimpse into the development of China’s ancient murals along the Silk Road, opened in Beijing on May 11.
TV series sheds light on those who defied danger to risk their lives on a vital supply line, Xu Fan reports.
As dramatic backdrops go for an arts festival, it's difficult to beat the ruins of two ancient fortresses.
A painting exhibition at the Palace Museum showcases important figures from ancient China, Wang Kaihao reports.
A new dance production marks the centenary of the Communist Party of China by celebrating the spirit of the nation's people, Chen Nan reports.
If China's first emperor, Qinshihuang of the Qin Dynasty (221-206 BC), were still alive, he might notice that some elements of his underground army have left their Terracotta Warrior comrades this week.
An international competition for short-video creators was launched in Beijing on Tuesday and is calling for short-video submissions telling stories about China.
Ink artist Wang Fumin's solo exhibition, now at China National Academy of Painting until May 14, shows more than 100 paintings which reflect a long-term passion for folk customs and art.
Statement of Keepsake, Wang's solo exhibition at Zero Space until May 16, shows paintings and sculptures in which he explores the themes of time, history and reflection on the present.
The most famous line in Hamlet, "To be or not to be, that's the question," was uttered in the Tibetan language for the first time in Shanghai on May 7.
Teacher's free online resources is helping those living in remote areas learn English, Wang Ru reports.
Qiu Zhijie holds his calligraphy exhibition at an unusual venue to promote art in daily life, Deng Zhangyu reports.