A scene from The Cat God in the Forbidden City, an original song and dance drama co-produced by the China National Theater for Children and the Palace Museum [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn]The Cat God in the Forbidden City, an original song and dance drama co-produced by the China National Theater for Children and the Palace Museum, is slated to premiere in Beijing on Saturday.
Renowned author Yu Hua delivered an open writing class titled "Starting from Pamuk's Nights of Plague" at Beijing Normal University on the evening of Dec 14.
Thinking about the hard work that generations of Chinese farmers have gone through, working the land and tilling the fields, few young people would jump at the chance to take care of 3,000 mu (200 hectares) of cotton fields — equivalent to the size of 280 soccer pitches, especially as a beginner.
The immersive theater production Sleep No More is celebrating its seventh anniversary in Shanghai with a special bus tour.
For decades, the stiletto heel was, to many women, a symbol of feminine charm, high social status and success.
The landscapes and the lively scenes of Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, a fine-tuned combination of the natural and man-made, traditional and modern, have provided a group of foreign artists lavish material for thinking and creating.
At the Macao Grand Prix Museum, Patrick Koellmer, a German well-known on Chinese social media, immersed himself in the VR experience of road racing.
The zoology community is torn on why Africa has no tigers.
Two of the first few things about Nicaraguan Claudio Frixione that amaze his Chinese contacts are his birthplace and school.
Yu Ding, a professor at the Central Academy of Fine Arts, recalls his first task after enrolling to study art history at the academy decades ago — he was assigned to interview Wei Qimei, an oil painter and professor of prominence at the school.
Few places have such a reputation for dishing up creativity as Macao. You can taste the difference, literally, in the special administrative region of China.
"I thought they were all special effects. How could someone fly in the sky and do all those moves?" said Emmanuel Kangwa, a 23-year-old student from Zambia, when he recalled the Shaolin wushu movies he saw as a kid.
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