Guangzhou
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Chinese Daily Photos for 2020!!!
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
Tianjin
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Taipei
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Hong Kong
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For a narrative on each photo click the link.
A science teacher performs an experiment with water via a livestream in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, last month. Online classes have become increasingly popular since schools were closed to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus. HU JIANHUAN/FOR CHINA DAILY
Farmers harvest agricultural produce in Qianjiang, Hubei province, this month. WU YANJUN/FOR CHINA DAILY
Play planner Tong Jing coordinates an online audio performance in Beijing last month. CHINA DAILY
Yang Beibei makes takeout coffee for customers last month in Beijing. CHINA DAILY
Li Ya offers legal consultations via live streams from his home in Beijing during the outbreak. CHINA DAILY
A picturesque vista of the paddy fields in Lvchun county, Southwest China’s Yunnan province. [Photo by Shi Zhuohui/for chinadaily.com.cn]
Red rice seedlings are planted in the terraced fields in Lvchun county, Southwest China's Yunnan province, creating an idyllic and refreshing scene. [Photo by Shi Zhuohui/for chinadaily.com.cn]
Villagers stand nearly knee-deep in the water to plant red rice seedlings in the hazy early morning, in Lvchun county, Southwest China’s Yunnan province. [Photos by Shi Zhuohui/for chinadaily.com.cn]
A saleswoman promotes local dry fruits via livestream at the Grand Bazaar Pedestrian Mall in Urumqi, capital of Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on April 12. [Photos/Sipa]
Artist dance to attract visitors at the Grand Bazaar Pedestrian Mall in Urumqi, capital of Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on April 12. [Photos/Sipa]
Visitors watch cloth weaving at the Grand Bazaar Pedestrian Mall in Urumqi, capital of Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on April 12. [Photo/Sipa]
Click the link for the full story!
Musicians of the Shanghai-based Zide Guqin Studio (from left) Ye Lijia, Tu Huabing, Bai Wuxia, Cai Shan, Yin Yihaonan and Chen Xi present ancient music in era-appropriate costumes. [Photo provided to China Daily]
Some members of the studio edit a video together after a performance.[Photo provided to China Daily]
Its sound seems to evoke the very essence of China. Its soothing notes seem to fade into the distance, beyond rivers and snow-capped mountains. But the ancient instruments, such as the guqin, or the seven-stringed Chinese zither, with more than three millennia of history, are finding a new lease of life as their strings are plucked to deliver modern tunes.
Members from the Zide Guqin Studio are challenging preconceptions about the instrument with harmonies redolent of the modern day.
Since the Shanghai-based studio was founded in 2014, its members have been using guqin to perform hit modern music, including the theme songs from the British TV series Sherlock, American TV saga Game of Thrones, Japanese anime Doraemon and even the popular mobile game Honor of Kings.
Shanghai
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Hong Kong
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