The Yungang Grottoes are a collection of more than 51,000 statues carved into the sandstone caves in China’s Shanxi province. Few people are able to see this UNESCO Heritage Site wonder in person, and its age and natural decay mean it will not last forever. But today, archaeologists are taking half a million images of the site every month, which can be used to create three-dimensional replicas, to preserve history for future generations. Our Host James Chau tells about the merging of ancient art

80K views · 289 reactions | Entitled "The Dragon of the Orient", this painting created by He Haixia in 1984 has renewed the traditional blue-green landscape genre with a vibrant modern character while capturing the spirit of China's Great Wall in a new era. #TheVibe #CGTNArt | China Plus Culture | Facebook

6M views · 3K reactions | In the heart of Jiyuan, a city in central...

7.2K views · 136 shares | Ancient Chinese traditional clothing is making a comeback with the help of these designers who are putting it on the catwalk. 复古 【fù gǔ】retro | Learn Chinese | Facebook