Qu Jianxiong's exhibition at Tianjin Binhai Art Museum examines the relationship between men and space.
I Am a Superstar, an original production by leading online streaming website iQiyi, has stirred heated discussion after its premiere on April 30 for its reflection of the lives of young people today.
Archaeologists have found an epitaph dating back to the year 757 during the Tang Dynasty (618-907) in North China's Hebei province.
Hundreds of thousands of travel aficionados enjoyed the stunning views on their mobile devices in what has come to be known as "cloud tourism."
Upon his arrival in Yining, one of China's westernmost cities, Liu Junjie, traveling all the way from the southern coastal province of Guangdong, could not wait to savor the local signature street food－Ili ice cream.
While millions of young people in China are tied up with a nine-to-five job and a mortgage, increasing numbers have the courage to seek a different lifestyle.
The rural tourism sector has not just managed to weather the storm of the pandemic, it has thrived with new business and innovative products springing up all over the countryside.
An art graduate embarks on an arduous, but potentially glittering, career by learning a traditional lacquer craft.
North China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region has included a number of intangible cultural heritages along the Yellow River basin and the Great Wall on its protection list, focusing on protecting traditional cultures that reflect the history of exchanges and integration among ethnic groups.
Exquisite gold lacquer-inlaying craftsmanship has put artist Hou Xue on an arduous yet rewarding journey, discovering the splendid royal culture and extraordinary feats of artisans from the past.
In China, medics and community volunteers in white hazmat suits are nicknamed "Baymax" after the chubby personal healthcare robot in a well-received Disney animation film. Among the Baymax team combating the strong COVID-19 rebound in Shanghai is Park Hui-jung, who originates from the Republic of Korea (ROK) but feels very much at home in her community.
When Ma Weijia went to buy breakfast at a restaurant near his home in Beijing, the violinist didn't expect that it would lead to the start of a quarantine.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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