Using the visual language of oil painting, lacquer, ceramics, and silk, the artists will tell stories about the sediments of Vietnamese heritage and the cultural values hidden in contemporary life.
This is a testament to the strong vitality of Vietnamese folk culture in the souls of the younger generation (Gen Z), who have carried on and created on the basis of traditional cultural heritage.
The painters in their works have explored the significance of the lotus flower in Vietnamese culture, the lotus flower blooms in summer.
As a young person with a strong background in fine arts and a large network of contacts with many artisans, Hanoi-based artist Nam Chi is always concerned about finding ways to revive folk paintings that are in danger of disappearing.
The art competition aims to help Vietnamese artists reach a wider regional audience.
Using 3D mapping technology to create three-dimensional representations of the Dien Bien Phu painting, the Hanoi display is enhanced with sound and lighting effects.
The first prize of the painting competition "Inspiring Tradition" went to the young deaf painter Tran Nam Long.
The international painting contest is a great opportunity for young local artists to showcase their talents and confirm the position of Vietnamese painting in the global art market.
The collection of Hang Trong narrative paintings tells stories of heroic women, as well as the history and lifestyle of Hanoi in the old days.
VCMF 2024 offers audiences and artists the opportunity to explore classical music from a new perspective, combining traditional artistic values with unique performance space experiments.
This event planned by the Vietnam Cultural Heritage Association is scheduled to take place every two years, with the next one in 2025.
A positive message about this year's New Year mascot is conveyed by the Draw The Dragons painting exhibition.
Paintings by Vietnamese artists are being displayed simultaneously in Hanoi, London and Manchester to raise awareness of the spoonbill.
The first UOB Painting of the Year Award (POY) went to Vietnamese artist Trinh Minh Tien for his artwork titled Water Palace.
The drawing competition is designed to show how local children love the capital, where they live and study.
Fifty-eight colorful paintings expressing children's dreams for a better life are displayed at the Hanoi Museum.
This is the first time that such a large number of paintings by the former emperor of Annam (the former name of Vietnam) have been offered for sale.
