What will China's art galleries and museums be like five to 10 years from now? Why are conventional art exhibitions failing to attract attention from younger audiences? What can be done to keep the public art sector alive in the age of 5G mobile communication and the internet of things?
An exhibition spotlights abstract works by a former business tycoon and an established artist, Zhang Kun reports in Shanghai.
The story of Li Wenying (1932-2017), an agricultural-technology researcher who devoted her life to poverty alleviation, has been adapted into a Huangmei Opera play.
Several sites of historical importance around the world have been awarded recognition by the Shanghai Archaeology Forum as locations that reveal the bigger picture about early-stage globalization, Wang Kaihao reports in Shanghai.
Paleontologists gathered in Beijing earlier this month to mark the 90th anniversary of the discovery of the first skull of Peking Man, the Homo erectus who lived about 700,000 years ago in what are today the suburbs of China's capital.
Following the runaway hit Youth, director Feng Xiaogang is returning to the big screen with his latest directorial effort Only Cloud Knows.
Peking University announced plans to set up its research center on Yuanmingyuan in Beijing on Monday.
The National Center for the Performing Arts will celebrate its 12th birthday on Dec 22 with free shows and public activities projected to attract about 8,000 audiences.
Jinan's green and livable environment gained global recognition as the city won the top title at the 2019 International Award for Livable Communities (Livcom Awards) on Dec 13.
The mainland and Macao have seen constant progress in exchanges and cooperation in the fields of culture and tourism since Macao's return to China in December 1999, said Vice Minister of Culture and Tourism Zhang Xu in an interview with Xinhua.
Numerous Chinese cultural and art treasures have been put on show in many parts of the world this past year, with sculptures, calligraphy, ceramics and imperial belongings showcasing the charm of the Chinese civilization on the global stage and facilitate cultural exchanges.
As Christmas approaches, beyond the act of giving gifts, a simple, heartfelt card can also express your gratitude and love. Though we now live in an electronic age, handwritten cards are still irreplaceable.