YINCHUAN — For Anna Lucia Tempesta, an Italian museum curator, an exhibition is never merely a display of ancient objects, but rather serves as an open invitation to intercultural dialogue.
Visitors to Heiyoushan — literally Black Oil Hill — can dance and scream to cause bubbles to burble to the surface of pools of oil.
In Quanzhou, a coastal city in eastern Fujian province, the small fishing village of Xunpu has become an unlikely tourism phenomenon in recent years.
Spring blossoms frame the iconic Yellow Crane Tower, standing gracefully atop Sheshan (Snake Hill) on Wuhan's southern Yangtze bank.
The morning sun gently bathes the gray-walled courtyards of Dajixiang, a new complex nestled in Beijing's historic Xuannan area, a place steeped in centuries of the city's cultural evolution.
"Love you, laoji, see you tomorrow" — a quirky phrase that started as a line from a popular video game — has quietly become one of the most talked-about expressions among young people in China.
The "Train Market" in Baihe town, Pingbian Miao autonomous county, Honghe prefecture, Southwest China's Yunnan province, owes its origin to the century-old narrow-gauge Yunnan-Vietnam Railway.
Cao Fei shares her influences, takeaways and focus
Among Chinese universities, a new lexicon is taking root. Phrases like "love you, laoji" and "feeling a bit off, mental health monitor", are circulating on campus social networks.
Inspired by decades of exploring the coexistence of humanity and technology, exhibition showcases China's development in farming advancements, Deng Zhangyu reports.
Spring arrives in Nyingchi, Xizang, where snow-capped peaks are not far but peach blossoms bloom in radiant pink. Beneath vast blue skies, flowers brighten valleys and villages, unfolding a serene yet vibrant highland spring.
Qingming Festival brings together heartfelt remembrance and seasonal renewal. Families prepare qingtuan (green rice balls) by blending mugwort juice into glutinous rice dough, wrapping the fillings, and steaming these soft green treats.