Meet the Artisan Preserving Fish Lantern Traditions for Chinese New Year
Xu Zhen, a 64-year-old craftsman from Zhejiang Province, is preserving the ancient art of fish lantern-making ahead of the Chinese New Year.
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Xu Zhen, a 64-year-old craftsman from Zhejiang Province, is preserving the ancient art of fish lantern-making ahead of the Chinese New Year.
The Yao people in Xintian, Hunan Province, prepare traditional preserved meats for the Spring Festival, inviting visitors to taste and experience their rich cultural heritage.
Traditional lanterns illuminate Nanjing as the city celebrates the upcoming Chinese New Year—the Year of the Dragon—at the 39th Qinhuai Lantern Festival.
Beijing Zoo’s snakes are drawing crowds as the Year of the Snake approaches. Visitors are eager to see these fascinating reptiles and learn about their role in nature.
Langzhong’s annual lantern fair has kicked off, illuminating the city’s streets as it welcomes the Chinese New Year. The event features dazzling displays and celebrates over 2,300 years of rich history.
Discover how China’s Minor Cold signals winter’s coldest days and the first signs of spring, ushering in festive preparations for Chinese New Year.
As the Spring Festival nears, China is buzzing with festive energy. Supermarkets and malls are adorned with vibrant Year of the Snake decorations, filling the air with anticipation for the upcoming celebrations.
Vibrant snake-themed lanterns light up Nanjing’s Confucius Temple, celebrating 2025, the Year of the Snake.
Shaoxing celebrates the Year of the Snake with the Chenghuang Temple Fair, featuring traditional performances, market stalls, and cultural experiences showcasing the city’s rich heritage.
Nanjing’s Zhonghua Gate shines bright with a 16-meter-high snake lantern celebrating the upcoming Year of the Snake, blending tradition and innovation to welcome 2025.