A group of photos taken by photographer Wang Chen portray tranquil sceneries, and bring people to feel the beauty of nature from the bottom of the hearts.
An exhibition featuring folklore about the beginning of Chinese civilization is ongoing at the China Art Museum Shanghai.
Festivals, birthdays, weddings, funerals, housewarmings, graduations of children and so on. Extravagant and wasteful banquets used to be held one after another in rural areas of Southwest China's Guizhou province, imposing burdens on both hosts and attendees.
Ancient wisdom helps guide China's modernization drive, particularly through programs dealing with societal development and responsibility, Ma Zhenhuan reports in Ningbo, Zhejiang.
Russian poet and artist Anastasia Podareva is glad to see her self-portrait included as part of the ongoing art exhibition titled Foreigners But Not Outsiders, which documents how foreigners lived or contributed to community during the COVID-19 outbreak in Shanghai in the spring.
The Shanghai Symphony Orchestra and the Shanghai Mental Health Center, also known as the Mental Health Center affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, recently released a series of products that include 10 packs of blended coffee, with each claiming to be able to address a mental status or problem such as anxiety, depression and insomnia.
Chinese version of Monte Cristo debuts at the Shanghai Culture Square, Zhang Kun reports.
Ruins shed light on advanced civilization that offers clues to formation of country, Deng Zhangyu reports.
How art can be integrated into the lives of those living in the countryside to inspire their creativity in rural construction and to educate the young generation on improving rural landscapes?
Dressed in a neat suit and a high ponytail, Tan Ting, a 30-year-old lawyer, is livestreaming in a studio in Southwest China's Chongqing city, with utter confidence and professionalism.
After packing some naan bread and a dented water bottle, Shan Zhizheng and his wife start up their motorcycle and head off to a cultural relic site, shattering the silence that envelops the valley.
When one thinks of the historical places of Beijing, what usually comes to mind are the regal red walls and glazed tile roofs, synonymous with the long imperial past of the capital, particularly during the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties. However, the city has a much lengthier and varied visual history than can be seen from these more widely represented eras, and there are still places where examples of this can be seen within Beijing.
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