As the chill of winter envelops Beijing, the China Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum warms the hearts of its visitors with a vibrant Spring Festival-themed exhibition. This extraordinary showcase offers a rich tapestry of traditions, providing a festive preview ahead of the Chinese New Year holiday.
The exhibition features over 120 provincial and national level forms of intangible cultural heritage, each a thread in the vast fabric of China’s cultural legacy. Arranged along the timeline of the Spring Festival, it guides visitors through the rituals and customs that mark this significant period in the lunar calendar.
From the intricate art of paper-cutting to the lively dragon dances, the exhibition brings to life scenes of daily festivities from different regions across China. Visitors can immerse themselves in the unique local traditions and customs, gaining a deeper appreciation for the diversity and unity that define the nation’s celebrations.
“It’s like taking a journey through China’s cultural heartland,” remarked one visitor. “Each exhibit tells a story, connecting us to the past and highlighting the importance of preserving these traditions.”
The exhibition not only resonates with residents but also offers international visitors an authentic glimpse into the rich cultural practices that make the Spring Festival a time of joy and renewal. It’s an opportunity for people from all walks of life to engage with the heritage that continues to shape the lives of millions.
As preparations for the Chinese New Year gather pace, the exhibition stands as a beacon of cultural pride and communal warmth, inviting everyone to partake in the celebrations and carry forward the enduring spirit of the festival.
Reference(s):
Spring Festival-themed exhibition brings warmth to people in Beijing
cgtn.com
