Ask anyone who loves a good cup of tea, and they'll tell you the kind of porcelain in your teacup matters more than you think.

During the Ming dynasty, China's porcelain production flourished, creating vases and cups that symbolised status and artistry, being extremely expensive.

China's new wave of artists are pushing boundaries in unexpected ways. Meet Keimfleck, a duo based in Shanghai who are soon ...

From delicately folded paper, Berkeley-based ceramicist Mark Goudy draws inspiration for an ongoing series, Origami. He ...

The China Institute Gallery in New York is showing ancient Chinese bronzes from the 12th century BCE to 1st to 2nd century CE ...

Whether you're a porcelain collector or just enjoy strolling through antique shops, keep an eye out for vintage porcelain ...

Love rummaging through garage sales and thrift stores for that special find? Look out for these vintage patterns among ...

Beyond filling luggage with souvenirs from China's well-known scenic spots, foreign tourists are also packing fragments of ...

ISTANBUL, May 31 (Xinhua) -- Türkiye and China ... porcelain flagship store in Istanbul, marking a step forward in cultural and economic ties through a strategic partnership between the Chinese ...

Throngs of people flocked to southern Hong Kong on Saturday to watch the iconic dragon boat races, a highlight of a Chinese festival with over 2,000 years of history.

Using the classic blue and white of Chinese porcelain ... more frenetic surface marks created using improvised brushes made from bunches of bale twine. Brought together across different forms ...

The festival is also celebrated in mainland China and Taiwan, alongside countries like Singapore and Malaysia that have a large Chinese diaspora. Residents gathered to watch dragon boat races held ...