The Beijing College Students Music Festival was launched in Beijing on June 5 at China Conservatory of Music.
In a dimly lit hall, the stage is decorated like a soon-to-erupt volcano. Suddenly, the roars and growls of dinosaurs rattle the floorboards.
The just-concluded exhibition "China Week: Creative Chengdu" showed the innovative side of China's culture industry at the art center of Seoul Hongik University.
China Hangzhou Tourism International Promotion Conference was held in Chicago on Monday, with the attendance of over 100 government officials and tourism industry representatives from the two countries.
A musical, Monsters in The Palace Museum: The Mission of Monster Wen, will premiere in Beijing over July 20-22.
A group of young designers are integrating the aesthetic elements of hanzi (Chinese characters) into their designs. And inspired by the stories about the hanzi, they aim to make the characters part of people's daily lives.
Gong Linna, renowned Chinese musician and founder of Chinese New Art Music, put her music teaching methods to practice for the first time at the Tracing Roots practice concert and music festival of the Affiliated High School of Peking University on May 23.
"What's your profession?" asks Beijing-based internet celebrity and actor Mike Sui.
Air China has launched direct flights between Beijing and Hanoi, the Vietnamese capital, with two new services to follow, as the nation's flag carrier looks to boost air links between China and countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative.
What did a Chinese scholar's studio look like hundreds of years ago? Collector, writer and curator Marcus Flacks offers a comprehensive insight into five different scholar's studios in his latest art book Custodians of the Scholar's Way: Chinese Scholars' Objects in Precious Woods, which has just been translated and published for Chinese readers.
First built in 1420, the Hall of Literary Glory (Wenhua Dian) in the Palace Museum in Beijing, China's former royal palace, also known as the Forbidden City, used to house myriad books during the imperial age.It was also where emperors of the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties reviewed imperial examinations.
An exhibition of traditional Chinese ink paintings of the ancient Silk Road opened in Beijing on Saturday.