An atmosphere of festivity has enveloped the China Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum in Beijing as a Spring Festival-themed exhibition opens its doors to the public. Offering a vibrant taste of the upcoming Chinese New Year celebrations, the exhibition showcases over 120 provincial and national-level forms of intangible cultural heritage.
Arranged along the timeline of the festival, the exhibition takes visitors on a journey through the rich tapestry of traditions that define the Spring Festival across different regions of China. From intricate handicrafts and traditional performances to culinary delights, the exhibition recreates scenes of daily life, immersing guests in the unique customs and practices that have been passed down through generations.
“It’s like stepping into a living history book,” remarked Li Ming, a visitor from Shanghai. “Each display resonates with memories of my own family’s celebrations, and it’s heartwarming to see how our diverse cultures come together during this special time.”
The exhibition not only highlights the diversity of China’s cultural heritage but also emphasizes the shared values and communal spirit that the Spring Festival embodies. Interactive installations and workshops allow visitors to engage directly with artisans and performers, fostering a deeper appreciation for the traditions being preserved.
For those unable to travel home for the holidays, the exhibition offers a comforting reminder of the festive warmth and unity associated with the Chinese New Year. International tourists and cultural enthusiasts also have the opportunity to experience firsthand the richness of China’s intangible cultural heritage.
The Spring Festival-themed exhibition will run throughout the holiday season, welcoming all who wish to partake in the celebrations and learn more about the customs that make this time of year so special.
Reference(s):
Spring Festival-themed exhibition brings warmth to people in Beijing
cgtn.com
