A collection of precious duplicates of ancient thangkas and contemporary artworks from Tibet's Sakya county, some of which are being exhibited to the public for the first time, are currently on show at the Shanghai History Museum and Shanghai Xuhui Art Museum.
Filmmakers attending a leading festival are optimistic about China's movie development and promotion, Zhang Kun reports.
Archives of precious work provide fertile resources to examine China's rich culture, Yang Yang reports.
The Global Youth Publishing Fellowship program kicked off at the China National Publications Import and Export (Group) Co., Ltd. (CNPIEC) headquarters in Beijing with an opening ceremony on June 13.
From All Ears to Great Love Dunhuang, this year's Shanghai International Film Festival (SIFF) features many high-quality films from China. Deep in thought and rich in content, they are winning the hearts of movie lovers. The SIFF celebrates the latest advances in Chinese cinema, with a nod to cross-cultural collaborations and an eye on exciting new movies from around the world.
Huang Yongyu, one of the most productive and best-known artists in the second half of the 20th century in China, died on Tuesday, according to a statement from his family. He was 99.
At Truzing Palace of Norbulingka, a world heritage site in Southwest China's Tibet autonomous region, thousands of ancient books featuring various themes are stored on shelves. All the old books are preserved by a unique binding technique using two wooden clamping planks wrapped in pieces of cloth.
Beijing People's Art Theatre, flag bearer for Chinese drama, marks 71 years, Chen Nan reports.
Artist Zhang Jiangzhou pushes frontiers of ink at new Beijing exhibition, Lin Qi reports.
Dual exhibition shows contrasting styles and views in process of cultural exchange, Cheng Yuezhu reports.
A dragon boat competition was held in Tongren City, Southwest China's Guizhou province to herald the upcoming Dragon Boat Festival which falls on June 22 this year. The city is called "the cradle of dragon boats" with its intricate craft of making dragon boats.
Hong Kong superstar Chow Yun-fat revealed that he accidentally suffered a head injury while shooting his new movie, One More Chance. He went to hospital for treatment, he said at a recent event in Shanghai, and the wound required five stitches.
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