The Olympic Fine Arts exhibition brings together 800 works of art, including posters, paintings, photos and sculptures in celebration of the spirit of the Olympic Games, the beauty of Chinese art and the role of art in promoting the Olympic Games and connecting people around the world.
A photo exhibition now running at the Cultural Palace of Nationalities in Beijing unfolds a panoramic view of the natural wonders and cultural depth of Sunan Yugur autonomous county in Zhangye, Gansu province.
China is known for its rich history and preservation of national treasures and heritage sites.
TIANJIN-On an isle in the middle of a lake, birds hop across the limbs of lush trees, while some flap their wings and soar into the sky.
LANZHOU-Gently petting a horse named Dandan, Yuan Hao, a 27-year-old horse groomer, starts to bathe, brush and feed the horse before going for a ride on the grasslands.
With vigorous promotion and extensive participation over the past two years, waste sorting is a new trend that has reshaped the image of campuses across Beijing.
From Olympic glory to golden goals, women in sports have recently been enjoying a brighter spotlight than usual, with many of them catapulting to fame and becoming influential role models in China.
HAVANA-Lion dances and martial arts livened up Havana's Chinatown with an air of joy on March 16, with hundreds of residents joining to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the arrival of Chinese in Cuba.
YINCHUAN-Although 11-year-old Li Chenxi may not be aware that she has become one of the inheritors of intangible cultural heritage, she has become adept at sewing crafts with batik fabrics in school art class.
CHENGDU-The Chengdu FISU World University Games unveiled the design of medals and materials used at award ceremonies at an event held at the World University Games Park on Friday, marking 100 days before the games begin.
Ancient Chinese poets used the willow tree as a metaphor to eulogize women. While the slim leaves portrayed a woman's thin eyebrows, the resilient branches often inspired writers to use them to symbolize a woman who looks fragile but perseveres with what she believes in.
Stone rubbings, also known as ink-imprints or ink-squeezers, is one of the major inventions from ancient China. Using paper and ink, the engraved surfaces can be copied as sharper images to depict history.