The two capital cities of Beijing and Edo (today's Tokyo) were at the zenith of civilization in East Asia during the 18th century. Their urban histories can be explored at an ongoing exhibition at Beijing's Capital Museum which offers an up-close look at daily life in both cities back then.
Art is a universal language, and each individual artwork can convey its own emotional message. Chongqing IFS, the new center stage for luxury, fashion and lifestyle in Chongqing, advances its philosophy of promoting art and culture by integrating and promoting business and art. On Aug 11, they invited Italian artist and architect Simone Carena, founder of MOTOElastico Studio; and artist Yihong Hsu, to create a new public installation artwork entitled LOVE. FOUND..
Chinese actress-singer Lou Yixiao recently released her debut album, Loura, in Beijing.
On July 26, the exhibition Shoes: Pleasure and Pain opened at Taikoo Li, a popular shopping mall in downtown Beijing.
BEIJING - Dressed in colorful costumes, they performed a song from a classic Chinese opera, entertaining the crowd with their sweet voices and exaggerated gestures.
The fourth season of the online cooking show, Go, Fridge!, wrapped up in July with more than 1.1 billion plays on the video-streaming website, Tencent Video.
An exhibition showcasing ancient Chinese pastry molds was held in Beijing's 798 art district during the National Day holiday last October.
A book on the history of Indians in Shanghai, which was launched in the city on Aug 18, is seeking to provide an insight into this less well-known aspect of Sino-Indian relations.
British author Mark Lynas has written a timely and important book, Seeds of Science: Why we got it so wrong on GMOs, about changing sides on the controversial topic of genetically modified crops, or GMOs. Whether you support or oppose the technology, Seeds of Science is full of surprises.
SHANGHAI - A new book offering detailed historical facts about "comfort stations" during World War II has been released at the ongoing Shanghai Book Fair.
When Rao Zijun was recruited to direct the documentary Hidden Land in Northern Tibet, she was still a fourth-grade student majoring in movie and television editing at Beijing's Central Academy of Drama.
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