Celebrities turn detective for a creative TV show which lauds the spirit of China's craftsmen and women in a fresh new way
A platter of sashimi, a dish of sweet and sour octopus and a plate of Japanese-style fried dumplings. They all look delicious, but none of them is what they seem. They are fondant.
Like a sparrow on the windowsill, she epitomizes a better world. Her words and style of singing are simple, yet haunting. Zhou Zhaoyan is just 6 years of age but she has touched the hearts of internet users worldwide, many of whom are still living amid COVID-19 restrictions.
The show, as they say, must go on and, as recovery blooms, bands take to the stage.
For book designer, author and artist Zhu Yingchun, bugs are not electronic listening devices but they do provide a method to eavesdrop on Mother Nature.
June 13 is China's Cultural and Heritage Day. The China Cultural Center in Sydney and the China Tourism Office in Sydney will launch a series of online events on that very day to show the inheritance and development of cultural heritage in China.
The Qingyang sachet, a time-honored cultural craft in Northwest China's Gansu province is experiencing a profound local revival. Generating wealth and hope, it proves folk art can adapt to modern aesthetics and the consumer market.
Recently, KT Wong Foundation (KTWF), a British cultural organization, collaborated with the China Tourism Office in London to promote cultural exchanges between China and Britain.
Turkey is hoping to revive tourism in the coming weeks with a strict plan, but visitor numbers and revenues will still drop amid the "new normal" and affect the economy during the COVID-19 pandemic, experts say.
The Tangjiahe National Nature Reserve in Sichuan province hosts over 3,700 species of flora and fauna. And forests cover 96 percent of its roughly 40,000 hectares.
Conspiracy theories have taken a foothold in the news of late. The latest one blames 5G masts for spreading coronavirus. In Britain, there have been dozens of attacks on masts and telecom workers.
Editor's note: This series tells the stories of two sessions' participants, who are bravely fighting the virus outbreak with extraordinary dedication.