Arts

Vietnamese professional and non-professional photographers and overseas Vietnamese are invited to participate in the Vietnam Art Photo Contest and Exhibition 2024 and vie for great prizes.

The photo exhibition on Vietnamese women and children will be opened in Hanoi in March to celebrate the two anniversaries.

A cultural exchange program entitled "A Touch of Spring" and a dragon-themed painting exhibition aims to preserve Hanoi's elegant hobbies during the Tet holiday.

In fine arts, painters often use brushes and paints, but artist Nguyen Thu Huyen uses needles and fabrics to create works of any theme.

Studies have shown that Vietnamese dragons have many differences from those of other Asian countries.

This year's Spring Calligraphy Festival at the Temple of Literature will recreate the traditional examination site and display calligraphic works.

The artefacts will provide a glimpse of traditional dragon symbols and applications of dragon symbols in modern design.

Vietnamese artists have created an exhibition based on British author Lewis Carroll's story "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".

The exhibition features 36 unique works of art by famous artists such as Bui Xuan Phai, Nguyen Nghia Duyen and traditional Hang Trong folk painting.

The dragon-inspired artworks are created using various materials, mainly traditional ones.

Inspired by Japanese woodblock prints, young Vietnamese artists bring a personal touch to their work, creating an artistic interplay between Vietnam and Japan.

The newly designated "Vietnamese National Treasures" represent the nation's diverse, multi-ethnic and vibrant culture.

This pioneering multimedia exhibition delves into the essence of Hanoi, showcasing its evolution through 200 meticulously curated narratives. Over 5,000 stories collected by Humans of Hanoi serve as the rich tapestry from which these narratives are woven.

Hanoi-based sculptor Ta Quang Bao is considered an exceptional artist in Vietnamese visual arts, having created many monuments throughout the country.

Researcher Charlotte Aguttes-Reynier has spent 10 years studying Vietnamese art in order to bring to light the value of works by famous Vietnamese artists.

This event planned by the Vietnam Cultural Heritage Association is scheduled to take place every two years, with the next one in 2025.

The ceramic version of Vietnam's Royal Gold Seal, reproduced in the same size and meticulous detail by artisans from the Bat Trang Ceramic Village, would make a meaningful gift for visitors to Hanoi.

A positive message about this year's New Year mascot is conveyed by the Draw The Dragons painting exhibition.

French author Charlotte Aguttes-Reynier's Modern Art in Indochina features biographies and rare works by famous Vietnamese painters.

The strength of Hanoi Creative City is enhanced by the fusion of artists' skills and the exquisite lacquer of Ha Thai Village into new cultural products.