Today, Artificial Intelligence boasts super computing power; but, is it capable of fathoming how much we miss those who are gone forever? Let’s set off on an AI-guided tour to explore the traditional Chinese Qingming Festival.
China is a nation of tea. The country's history of tea is almost as long as the history of China itself.
Two years ago when He Haifeng had just opened a pet funeral home, he received an order to handle the remains of a black dog, deeply moving the fledgling pet mortician.
Rongchang xiabu craftsmanship — a Chinese traditional intangible cultural heritage — is getting more attention and market opportunities worldwide owing to the inheritance and innovation by Ivan Andrew Chen, a young man from India, and his Chinese wife, Tang Yi.
He's the logo designer for Coca-Cola, Hong Kong International Airport and the National Centre for the Performing Arts. No matter what he does, Alan Chan Yu-chien always sticks to his concept of "Oriental Passion, Western Harmony".
The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Youth Charity Annual Conference recently drew to a close in Zhuhai, Guangdong province.
An ongoing exhibition in Wuhan, Hubei province, is showcasing a remarkable collection of ink artworks from the He family, spanning six generations and over two centuries.
Many painters have left us a number of notable works portraying the Qingming Festival. Let's take a look.
Qingming Festival, or Tomb-Sweeping Day, is a traditional festival where Chinese pay respects to their ancestors and the dead. People in different regions of the country consume different foods on the day according to local customs.
Recently, Chiikawa, a tiny hamster, has risen to prominence as a beloved anime character among Chinese youth, amassing over 900 million views on Chinese lifestyle platform Xiaohongshu.
Before I came to China last autumn, I had spent several years studying Chinese language and culture, and I felt like I had a good overview of what might surprise me after moving here. However, certain things always managed to evade the scope of textbooks and television shows. For example, I was shocked by the vibrant life of the elderly and the differences in culture between the younger and older generations in China.
On the bustling streets of Sydney, Australia, a young Chinese woman, adorned in elegant hanfu, the traditional attire of China, gracefully holds a dizi, the bamboo flute of China, enchanting passersby with the melodies of traditional Chinese music.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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