Qu Feng: The Master Sculptor Preserving China’s Cultural Heritage
Qu Feng, senior researcher and director at the Palace Museum, is renowned for his contributions to cultural heritage conservation and sculpture, shaping the future of Chinese art.
News & Insights Across Asia
Qu Feng, senior researcher and director at the Palace Museum, is renowned for his contributions to cultural heritage conservation and sculpture, shaping the future of Chinese art.
Hong Kong Palace Museum unveils a 5,000-year journey of Chinese civilization with an impressive assemblage of relics, offering visitors an immersive experience into China’s rich heritage.
China’s Palace Museum has launched a special exhibition featuring over 40 sustainable cultural and creative products made from recycled materials, promoting the theme of “zero waste.”
The Palace Museum’s ancient drainage system, featuring over 1,000 dragon head spouts, keeps the centuries-old complex flood-free during heavy rains in Beijing.
Situated at the heart of Beijing, the Forbidden City endures as one of the world’s largest and best-preserved wooden structures, offering a glimpse into China’s imperial past.
Students and teachers from Iowa embarked on a cultural exchange trip to Beijing, visiting the Palace Museum to experience Chinese history and culture firsthand.
An exhibition at Beijing’s Palace Museum showcases over 200 artworks highlighting 17th-18th century exchanges between China and France, celebrating 60 years of diplomatic relations between the nations.
When night falls, Beijing’s Forbidden City becomes a tranquil haven for stargazing, offering a magnificent backdrop away from daytime crowds.