Employing an abstract approach to painting, the artistic couple Ding Jun and Sun Pu present different feelings in their works.
Hello, Future! Where Are We? is an exhibition showing artists' works inspired by the trip, drawing on their individual observations of the two countries when addressing similar issues, such as urbanization, sustainable development and pop culture.
In October, a short-term shadow puppetry training course co-organized by the China Cultural Center in Seoul and Hebei Vocational College of the Arts began.
They were journalists and writers from the United States. They wrote their names in history and shared two traits. Their writing on the country was greatly admired and their five surnames began with the letter S.
On each side of a glittering stage stood excitable fans. Most were waving LED boards flashing the names of their idols. Behind them, two giant screens on the walls connected 100 music enthusiasts remotely.
A Chinese idiom states that good deeds leave a fragrance for generations to come. A recent play takes the lingering fragrance of good deeds as its central plot as it highlights the feats of women and the differences they make.
Modernity need not be the enemy of tradition. In some ways it may even enhance it. Traditional works of literature, for instance, can be better presented by modern printing techniques. Likewise with stage plays. While some often lament that ancient Chinese art forms are under threat in the face of c
It tells of another time, of another era but it still resonates and fascinates today. The red walls and roofs sparkling in the sunshine, the exquisite architectural details－it is greater than the sum of its parts. Its splendor has lasted for centuries, and now is the time to celebrate.
It has survived rampaging foreign forces and still stands defiant and magnificent. Dashuifa, or the Great Fountain, a group of 18th-century stone ruins, resemble in their fallen splendor ancient Roman architecture. They provide a glimpse of another era, of the glory that was Yuanmingyuan.
Ten people from different countries and various walks of life were selected to participate in The Day I Ran China, a reality show produced by Mango TV and Discovery channel, to experience firsthand the 21st century makeover of China's countryside.
As one of the largest films to pay homage to the Chinese People's Volunteers who entered the Korean Peninsula to fight for the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea (1950-53), Changjin Hu (Chosin Reservoir) announced it will resume shooting during a press event in the Military Museum of the Chin
With its unique style and rich cultural history, the game of Go, or weiqi, has been attracting many fans. Since the Sino-Japanese Go Tournament in the 1980s attracted a large number of Go lovers, friendly exchanges and tournaments between China and Japan have also been on the rise.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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