Hanoi has experienced remarkable milestones in its development over the past 70 years since its liberation in 1954, which is interestingly reflected through a visual journey taken by local photopgraphers.
The nostalgic beauty of Hanoi's old houses in the fall is captured in a charming painting by the young deaf artist Tran Nam Long.
The What A Wonderful World art competition aims to inspire local artists to express their passion and further their careers.
The black-and-white images give viewers a sentimental and nostalgic look at life in Hanoi during the subsidy period more than 40 years ago, as well as the city's growth and transformation.
Nestled in the bustling urban landscape of Hanoi, Duyen Thai Village (Thuong Tin District) is a hidden gem, radiating the brilliance of its traditional lacquerware craft.
The painting, made with unique materials of charcoal and rice flour, won the first prize at the 2nd UOB International Contest in Vietnam 2024.
The Turtle Tower, the One Pillar Pagoda, and Vietnamese symbols make an impressive appearance in the lacquer art of painter Chu Nhat Quang.
Artists from Germany, France, and Vietnam are collaborating on a community art project that revitalizes a neglected area along the banks of the Red River in Hanoi.
The "Hanoi - Moscow in my heart" drawing contest gives participating children a chance to foster empathy for less fortunate peers.
A display of 52 lacquer paintings at the UNESCO-recognized Thang Long Imperial Citadel will honor traditional lacquer art and reflect the capital's rich cultural and historical heritage.
A series of art performances infused with Vietnamese cultural identity aims to satisfy international visitors' desires to enjoy folk music and explore Vietnamese culture.
Experience Hanoi's rich history like never before with the immersive 3D online exhibition 'Dear Citizens of the Capital', celebrating 70 years of liberation.
Three artists have joined forces to stage 'Otherwise', an exhibition expressing their affection for Hanoi and raising funds to help those affected by superstorm Yagi.
The artist from Hanoi has dedicated his life to the depiction of the mountains, forests, and ethnic minorities of the northwestern region of Vietnam.
With their styles and perspectives, the G39 artists have come together to present Moon Season, a collection of works that evoke fond childhood memories of the Mid-Autumn Festival.
The displayed artworks vividly capture Hanoi's daily life, culture, heritage, and natural beauty.
For those who create string art, the fruits of their labor are thousands of needles, hundreds of yards of thread, and countless bruises from hammering their hands.
The exhibition features calligraphic artwork inspired by famous poets and writers who wrote about Hanoi and the Temple of Literature.
The statue of Goddess Durga with four arms, a typical artifact of the Champa culture, was repatriated in June after being smuggled abroad.
The festival is expected to attract many entries that will contribute to the cultivation of elegant style among Hanoians, as well as boost patriotism and national pride.
