China Intangible Cultural Heritage
China's Globe Theater [2008-09-17 14:28]
Amid the hustle and bustle of downtown southern Beijing sits a hide away oasis Huguang Huiguan.
Hey! It's cuppa time! [2008-08-21 09:57]
Laoshe Teahouse has been one of the places that you can have a taste of traditional Chinese tea culture as well as folk arts in Beijing.
Silk Street satisfies shoppers [2008-08-18 14:15]
Xiushuijie, or the silk street market, has been one of the places that you must go when you are visiting Beijing.
Beijing's Champs d'Elysee [2008-08-12 13:45]
Beijing's Qianmen Street reopens to the public during the Olympic Games.
Hao Xiaoshi the artist 中国书画 [2008-07-21 11:42]
Mr. Hao specialized in Jiaomo paintings which means to use ink without adding water to it. It requires a lot of work from the wrist, and the stroke from the brush gives a natural touch to the paintings.
A Shadow Puppet family 中国皮影 [2008-07-11 15:14]

The art of Chinese Shadow Play originated in the Han dynasty more than 2000 years ago. This ancient performance had its beginnings in the palace of Emperor Wu and then made its way to the rural farming villages across China.

Hairy Monkey 中国毛猴 [2008-07-09 17:37]
Hairy monkey as a particular folk artwork of old Beijing, combines the briskness of monkey and the creation of the artist perfectly.
Chinese farmers' art works on display [2008-07-04 17:04]
The Beijing Olympics isn't just about sports. It's also a celebration of the human spirit. And one of the major activities of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival is the Chinese Farmer Art Show which opened on July 2.
Dough Figurine Lang 面人艺术 [2008-06-06 16:19]

Dough Figurines are Chinese traditional art form and is commonly known as sticky rice flour toys.It is made from flour used for cooking and baking, and the art form is popular. Local Beijingers like to make the Figurines a lot, and they often use them to decorate the home and for kids to play with.

Chinese Gourds 葫芦工艺 [2008-05-09 15:10]
Making a living doing exactly what you enjoy doing is a blessing. There’s one lucky man called Bai Zehua who owns a shop selling handicraft made from gourds.

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