Lacquer painting exhibition now underway in Hanoi
The combination of lacquer and carving techniques gives traditional folk paintings a new appeal.
The combination of lacquer and carving techniques gives traditional folk paintings a new appeal.
A deep-rooted tradition during the Tet holiday is to hang paintings to decorate the home.
Hanoians' finesse of eating is most evident in the traditional festive food tray, with dozens of beautifully presented dishes each.
The capital city will implement policies to create a premise for the development of the cultural industry.
The contestants will help promote Hanoi and Vietnam tourism worldwide.
The Hanoi Ao Dai Tourism Festival 2022 drew the attention of many Hanoians, domestic and international tourists.
The capital city identifies that culture is the key role for sustainable growth.
The capital city's cultural industry will become a major economic sector.
Pham Thi Hai Am realizes that the more thorny and challenging the path to happiness is, the greater and more sustainable the value of joy will be.
Hanoi, with its strength as a major cultural center where the quintessence of the whole country converges, has become a pioneer in perceiving and disseminating new intellectual and technologies in recent years.
The event also promotes the image of Hanoi as a safe and friendly destination.
Visiting the unique library, Hanoi aficionados can discover a myriad of fascinating stories revolving around historic landmarks and upheavals in Hanoi through different periods.
The exhibition of artist Ngo Xuan Binh's most special macroscopic and multidimensional sculpture enriches Hanoi's art scene.
The tour helps candidates understand the traditional craft in Hanoi's Bat Trang Pottery Village, considered the cradle of ceramics in Vietnam.
The ‘knowledge street’ in Hanoi was once a witness to a painful history.
Unlike other places in the world, the sidewalk in Hanoi is not just for walking but a multifaceted social space and location of livelihood, partly reflecting the capital city's culture.
Through centuries, sidewalks in Hanoi have not only been part of the urban landscape, but more importantly, they are also open exhibitions of the capital’s cultural traits that can be found nowhere else.
Not only a cultural and historical space, Hang Than Street is also home to most of Hanoi’s banh com or green sticky rice cake shops.
A local artisan keeps the family secret of making a Hanoi’s specialty, the Phu Thuong steamed sticky rice.
The painting “Two Maidens and a Little Boy” by To Ngoc Van is a national treasure, depicting the worries of Hanoian women in the 1940s.
Standing impassively by Hanoi's iconic Hoan Kiem Lake for over a century, the Toad Fountain will soon celebrate its new look.