Fiber artists create with a medium that is often overlooked. The technique involves applying paint to an animal skin that has hair on it, generally from a cow or horse.
Some of the brick-and-mortar bookstores in Shanghai have resumed operations. However, epidemic prevention and control measures like body temperature checks are strictly implemented. Opening hours have also been shortened.
The novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has hugely impacted all aspects of life. The performing arts market is no exception with concert halls and venues closed, shows canceled or postponed while musicians and audiences find themselves isolated from live music.
Volunteers push flower sales online and donate to medics as the COVID-19 outbreak gradually comes under control, Li Yingxue reports.
Chinese stuck at home are traveling from afar to visit museums around the world without going anywhere but online, Xu Lin reports.
A set of online cultural heritage classes launched on Sina Weibo introduced 68 pieces of intangible cultural heritage, with those concerning martial arts and traditional crafts particularly favored by netizens, the People's Daily reported Monday.
Cultural industrial parks in Beijing Municipality have cut rent of 130 million yuan (about $18 million) for local cultural enterprises, a move to mitigate the impact of the novel coronavirus outbreak.
Academic develops a resilience framework to help Ningbo face, and recover from, the COVID-19 outbreak and future challenges, Yang Feiyue reports.
Online viewing rooms of Art Basel Hong Kong were unveiled on Friday, with 235 leading galleries from 31 countries and territories presenting over 2,000 premier artworks.
The first time I went to Wuhan was in 2011. I arrived at lunch time on New Year's Eve and the whole afternoon was devoted to interviewing the Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne.
The tea harvest season has arrived around the Spring Equinox. In Xiangxi Tu and Miao autonomous prefecture of Central China's Hunan province, tea growers pick fresh tea leaves from the garden.
As the novel coronavirus outbreak in China becomes more subdued, the country is trying to get tourism back on its feet, with more scenic attractions and museums reopening and travel restrictions being loosened.
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