There are many ways to experience Beijing - such as through music.
An original dance drama will mark the 90th anniversary of the People's Liberation Army's founding. "Jinggang, Jinggang" premiered at the National Center for the Performing Arts in Beijing on Oct 10.
The Beijing Music Festival will present Orchestral Marathon Chinese Symphonic All-Stars on Oct 14, featuring 10 hours of performances by 10 Chinese symphony orchestras.
A joint exhibition of gongbi(meticulous brushwork) paintings was held in Taipei, Taiwan, from Oct 7 to Oct 18. "It was the most wonderful and successful cross-Straits exhibition of gongbi paintings I have ever seen ", said by Lin Zhanghu, dean of College of Fine Arts, Taipei National University of the Arts.
Tai Chi, a traditional Chinese practice involving slow and gentle movements, may help heart disease patients who decline traditional cardiac rehabilitation, according to preliminary research published Wednesday.
Galleries revitalized, exhibitions reimagined, infrastructure upgraded, Asia now meets America again with fanfare in the first Asian art museum in Washington D.C. following a nearly two-year renovation.
Three ancient Chinese irrigation works have been recognized as Heritage Irrigation Structures (HIS) by the International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage (ICID) in Mexico City, bringing the total number of HIS structures in China to 13.
Uygur faces are finding their way to movie screens, phones, and billboards across China. Members of the ethnic minority group have facial features that Chinese brands have deemed "attractive," creating opportunities for talented Uygurs to break into the entertainment business as singers, models and TV stars.
More than 6,000 items, including a bronze mace and three sets of acupuncture needles, have been found in sites in Southwest China's Sichuan province.
The ancient ballet drama "Dunhuang" in Northwest China's Gansu province is one of the must-see treasures of the world.
China's film industry has made much progress in the past five years. Xu Fan reports.
Xu Haofeng doesn't look like a martial artist. He wears black-rimmed glasses and speaks softly. But he is indeed a veteran kung fu practitioner - and filmmaker.
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