SHOWING family BEAUTIFUL NINGBO, CHINA
In today’s VLOG, March 26th, taking my Aunt Kathy and Uncle Gary on a little tour of some beautiful and cultural spots in Ningbo. Dongqian Lake, Park Hyatt lunch, complete with chocolate whiskey. And whipped crème. Gummy lotus treats and lots of traffic. Nantang Chinese Old Street. Stinky Tofu and lots of chinese food. The worker village. Ningbo Picanha Brazilian BBQ and Laowaitan for some drinks.
The JY_VLOG is a series of semi-daily videos about my life living abroad in China. Early videos follow my expedition up Everest, and future videos will follow me as I cycle around the world from Ningbo, China to Los Angeles, USA. But for now, the VLOGs follow my everyday life in China, and give you a glimpse thru my lens at what its like to live in Asia, and all the hilarity and drama that ensues. Ohh.. and I have a reef tank, fly drones and ride trikes… so if that wets your fancy, subscribe to see more every day.
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看中国通们在天一阁各显神通
【老外在宁波：看中国通们在天一阁各显神通】
这些老外可了不得！不仅汉语说得贼溜，还会太极拳、茶道表演、热播剧配音、中文rap...这些中国通更是对宁波天一阁熟悉得不得了，现场就给游客们当起了解说！
#ForeignersinNB These foreigners can not only speak Chinese fluently but also have so many Chinese hobbies: Tai Chi, tea performance, dubbing for Chinese soap operas and Chinese Rap. Moreover, they are familiar with Ningbo culture! They even work as guides in Tianyige Museum.
Massive exhibition shows Sinan shipwreck treasures
신안해저선에서 찾아낸 보물들,... 40년이 지나 다시 기념하다
Ever wondered what treasures from a 14th century sunken trove look like?
Well, wonder no more. Relics from a wrecked merchant ship from the 14th century off the Sinan coast are on display at the national museum in downtown Seoul... marking the 40th anniversary of the excavation.
Our Lee Jiwon gives us a glimpse of the Discoveries from the Sinan Shipwreck on our Culture Spot tonight.
Korean divers plunged into waters off the southwestern coast back in 1979 on the country's first underwater treasure hunt.
It was the first of many expeditions to pull up a trove of artifacts from a ship that had met its end... 652 years before.
Now, the relics are part of a massive exhibition at the National Museum of Korea... commemorating the 40th anniversary of the excavation.
The relics are from a sunken Chinese ship that was discovered in 1975, when a Korean fisherman pulled up six pieces of porcelain and celadon from the vessel.
After close study and analysis, Korea's Cultural Properties Management Bureau determined the merchant vessel,... loaded with Chinese porcelain, coins and other goods,... had embarked from China's Qingyuan prefecture, in what is now Ningbo, in June 1323... on its way to Japan.
It headed north on the marine trade route that had been established by Asian nations in the 14th century.
But it is presumed to have met a typhoon along the way... and sank off of Sinan County, in present-day Jeollanam-do Province.
This is the actual size of the bow, giving visitors an idea of just how big the vessel would have had to be to have carried 24-thousand pieces of porcelain and other goods.
The artifacts recovered from the ship range from clay figurines to celadon dishes, basins and other ceramic goods.
The ship also carried a cargo of spices, herbal medicines and lacquerware, reflecting the products and practices of the 14th century.
The artifacts show the nature of the cultural exchanges between China, Japan and other Asian nations through trade. Visitors can see that the people in the 14th century enjoyed tea, flower and incense,... and that members of the upper-class especially liked celadon dishes and metalware.
But among the thousands of pieces in the collection, this celadon vase is one to admire.
It's similar to other pieces made for Chinese emperors, both in color and style.
The two handles are shaped like dragons that represent emperors,... and archaeologists say it would have been handled with great care.
The ship also had a large cargo of Goryeo celadon from the Korean kingdom in power at the time.
Archaeologists suggest the pieces, designed in the 13th century Goryeo style, had been sold in China and were going to be exchanged to Japan.
Many of the ceramics have engraved flower patterns, showing the exquisite techniques of the era.
Until now, the artifacts had been scattered at different museums around the country.
But the National Museum of Korea brought them together in what is the largest-ever display of Sinan artifacts.
It's also the museum's largest exhibition to date.
I came here with my children to show the precious treasures our country has preserved. There are so many antiques, and I hope my children have learned a lot.
Through the tiny details in each of the ceramic pieces, I was able to see what the culture and trends back then were like.
The museum and archaeologists hope that the exhibition will serve as a turning point for the future of underwater archaeology and shipwreck research in the country, as well as the preservation of Korea's ancient treasures.
Lee Ji-won, Arirang News.
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CHINESE ARCHITECT WINS TOP PRIZE
(26 May 2012) LEADIN
A Chinese architect is the first to win the top industry award - the 2012 Pritzker Architecture Prize .
It's hoped Wang Shu's scoop will boost China's standing in the world of architectural design.
STORYLINE
Constructed with the bricks and stones from demolished buildings, the Ningbo History Museum is architect Wang Shu's most iconic building.
In China's rapid economic and urban development, many of China's old buildings have been demolished to make way for the new. Wang has recycled China's heritage and has put a fresh spin on the design and style.
Old bricks, tiles, and carvings have been incorporated into the design. Wang's quest to preserve old buildings is a lone voice in booming China, but he hopes that the awarding of the Prizker Prize will help to change this view.
The $100,000 prize is given by the Chairman of the Hyatt Foundation, Thomas J. Pritzker, in the Great Hall of the People, the seat of China's top legislature.
The Pritzker jury praised Wang for his designs that blend traditional Chinese elements with modern lines, while considering the environment.
Speaking in Hangzhou ahead of the award ceremony, Wang says he is delighted with his surprise win:
For me, it's a surprise because I worked very hard for a long time. I really didn't think about the prize, but suddenly this big prize comes to me and I thought oh, I'm still so young. But it's good, it's good, I think it's a really good feedback to my hard work.
The Pritzker is the most prestigious award in the architectural world, and is regarded as the equivalent of the Nobel Peace Prize for architects.
It was first awarded in 1979 to American Philip Johnson. Other recipients include Frank Gehry, Tadao Ando and Renzo Piano.
At the ceremony in Beijing on Friday (25 May) , the architectural world gathered to mark Wang's win.
Speaking during the awards, Wang told delegates that he designs to inspire diversity and difference. Passionate about the environment, Wang is keen to design using natural and recycled materials in the future.
Whenever I design architecture, I don't just design a building, I try to design a world full of diversity and difference, which leads us the road back to the nature. This is what I was thinking about when I was told that I won the prize and this is what I am going to work on in the future, he says.
China's leadership is on a mission to boost China's design and creativity credentials overseas.
And so China's state media has made much of Wang's win.
The award has special resonance for China's top leaders who want to promote China as a global cultural power.
The Pritzker Architecture Prize is sponsored by Thomas J. Pritzker, the chairman of the Hyatt Foundation. Speaking on Friday, Pritzker said in honouring Wang, the body was also honouring China and its culture.
By honoring Wang Shu, we honour not only a man, but also honor a country and culture that over the past 49 years was able to foster an architect of such skill, intellect and vision, says Thomas J. Pritzker, the Chairman of the Hyatt foundation.
Wang has also designed apartment complexes in his hometown in Hangzhou and a tea pavilion for the Shanghai Expo in 2010.
His interesting use of bricks in the 15-storey apartment blocks combine the style of traditional courtyard houses with modernity and cubism.
But Wang is not just an architect. He has spent more than 10 years establishing his architecture school at the China Academy of Art in Hangzhou.
Wang's campus design is distinctly Chinese, and reflective of China's heritage and waterways, but it is also contemporary in style.
He is very hands on with the students, despite his own design work.
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China Fujian Anxi - Tea Capital - Китай Фудзянь Анси - Чайная Столица, Чайный Рынок - Tea Market
Anxi is Tea capital , tea market is huge , hope you enjoy atmosphere ..
Анси Чайная столица, огромный Чайный рынок, приятного погружения в атмосферу чайной торговли ))))
Our City,Ningbo
What’s your impression of Ningbo?
This promotional video putting the city’s beautiful environment and rich culture on display.
VAPhistory channnel china porcelain
【Culture Express HQ】 The 6th Guanyin Festival held in Pu'tuo Mountain
Channel: CCTV-9 International
Program: Culture Express - Culture of China
Date: 2008-10-30
Description: The 6th Guanyin Festival held in Pu'tuo Mountain
Video Series ID: 0O4DUbJUNYy8im18UaW5pA==
Ningbo Yue Kiln Celadon Promotional Video
Ningbo Yue Kiln Celadon is the oldest porcelain in Chinese and world history. In this video, I will lead to explore the beauty of Yue Ware by videoing the archeological site and interviewing the cultural artifact inheritor.
Zhejiang Museum - 浙江博物馆 - 哥中友好协会
Zhejiang Provincial Museum formerly known as the West Lake Museum, was built in 1929. Devoted to the collection, study and display of various objects, Zhejiang Provincial Museum is the most comprehensive on the humanity studies. Of over 100,000 treasured cultural relics, the world-famous ones are pottery and lacquer wares, wooden, bone and ivory objects dating from the Hemudu Culture (5200 BC-4500BC), jade articles and silk fabrics from the Liangzhu Culture, bronze wares from the State of Yue in the Warring States Period (475 BC-221 BC). The Yue State,the first state recorded in the history of Zhejiang, is the country founded by the Yue nationality in the Spring & Autumn Period.
Chinese STREET FOOD Breakfast Tour of Huanghe Road - Buns, Dumplings & Jiangbing | Shanghai, China
In April of 2019, I had the pleasure of taking my second trip to China. For ten incredible days, I explored the wonderful world of Chinese culture, history, and cuisine in the cities of Shanghai, Suzhou, and Hangzhou. It was such an amazing trip and I’m so excited to finally start dropping this series!
My first full day in Shanghai began bright and early in the morning with a street food breakfast tour of Huanghe Road, the main street food road in the city. It’s centrally located and is just two blocks from my Airbnb! I love Chinese food so much and had an amazing time exploring this city with my dad back in 2015. Now I was doing it solo! Come along with me as I eat some yummy Chinese street food!
The laws in China have changed since my last visit; street food isn’t really allowed anymore due to sanitation concerns. So instead, you get the “street food” from hole-in-the-wall spots along the road. There are so many places to get delicious food and pedestrians eating as they go. I even got some advice on where to get a good bun from a passerby!
I bought a bun at a spot with about 20 different varieties, set up my camera on a scooter, and dug in. It was a soft and juicy pork bun. There was a delicious, sweet and spicy sauce inside. It only cost me two Yuan (about $0.29 U.S.) and was super filling! It was so good that I went for another bun. This one was more of a dumpling and contained sticky brown rice and herbs. It was so different and was very different. It also wasn’t spicy!
I kept my eyes peeled for the Chinese pancake dish I loved on my first trip as I continued on. I found them just barely off the street in another small restaurant. The dish is called jianbing and is a savory crepe with eggs, crackers, pickled vegetables, and hoisin sauce. They’re only available until 11 a.m. I love this dish so much. I had it every day when I cam here with my father.
It was spicy and sweet, with a runny egg running through it. The scallions were amazing and I loved the crunch. It was almost like a Chinese dosa! This might be my favorite pancake or crepe dish of all-time! It was so filling!
Right across the street is a spot making scallion pancakes. Even though I was getting full, I had to try this. They also make chive egg pancakes and leek egg pancakes here. I watched them pan-fry the pancakes and then bake them afterward. My scallion pancake was super crispy. It was an overload of scallions! The dough was crispy on the outside and soft and juicy on the inside. It was so freaking delicious!
I went on the hunt for some soup next. I wanted something different from all the carbs I’d had already. I had to look for it, but it was difficult because you need someone who speaks Mandarin with you, otherwise it’s easy to get lost in Shanghai.
I found the spot I was looking for and ordered 12 shrimp and pork dumplings. It cost me 28 Yuan, or a little over $4 U.S., plus another 8 Yuan for some seaweed and egg drop soup. You eat the two together!
The soup came super hot and steamy. I loved the aroma. The seaweed was crunchy and thick. It had a briny taste like the ocean. I added some chili for some spice. I got the 5 out of 10 in terms of spice level. Then I dipped my shrimp dumpling in the soup. It was so hot, so I had to wait!
I dipped the dumpling in some soy sauce with chili flakes. The dumplings are soupy inside and so good! The pork dumpling was good, but I preferred the shrimp! The soup was perfect for this chilly day.
I was so full, so I took a break from eating and headed over to Nanjing Road. Lots of people were out and about and there aren’t many cars. I recommend people stay around People’s Square in Shanghai. It’s centrally located and is so close to street food, which costs much less than the food you’d get at a hotel!
Nanjing Road is the principal shopping and food street here. There are lots of eateries and stores like Adidas, Tiffany, Pandora, and more. I visited the Avengers: Endgame display again with the faces made of Legos and the Thanos statue.
I found traditional Chinese outfits for each of my daughters for 89 Yuan each, or about $13 U.S.
What an amazing morning! If you loved this video, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment. Also, please subscribe to my channel!
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Chinese STREET FOOD Breakfast Tour of Huanghe Road - Buns, Dumplings & Jiangbing | Shanghai, China
ChinaGSD Distinguished Lecture: Professor Kenneth Frampton, “Chinese Architecture”
On Monday, September 19th, ChinaGSD will be hosting a Distinguished Lecture by Prof.Kenneth Frampton, co-supported by AsiaGSD and Design Dialogues.
Prof. Kenneth Frampton will share his recent visit to China, as well as his thoughts and concerns on contemporary architecture in the emerging worlds. Following the lecture will be a dialogue with Prof. K. Michael Hays (Eliot Noyes Professor of Architecture Theory at Harvard GSD), with responses by Fu Yun (MArch ’15, DDes Candicate) and An Tairan (MDes ’17).
Kenneth Frampton is Ware Professor of Architecture at Columbia GSAPP, where he has taught since 1972. He was trained as an architect at the AA, and has worked as an architect, architectural historian and critic. In addition to Columbia, Frampton has taught at a number of leading institutions including the Royal College of Art in London, the ETH in Zurich, the Berlage Institute in Amsterdam, EPFL in Lausanne and the Accademia di Architecttura in Mendrisio.
Kenneth Frampton is the author of Modern Architecture and Critical Present (1980)， Studies in Tectonic Culture (1995), American Masterworks (1995), Le Corbusier (2001), Labour, Work & Architecture (2005), and most recently, L’Altro Movimento Moderno (2015) and A Genealogy of Modern Architecture: Comparative Critical Analysis of Built Form (2015). He is currently at work on an expanded fifth edition of Modern Architecture: A critical History, which will cover architecture in China and other emerging worlds.
China Travel | Tour To Zhuji, Hangzhou West Lake Performance
#chinatravel #跟着西施游诸暨##环球旅行体验师平台#
If you are looking for a getaway from Shanghai or just a local and unique place to visit in China, check out this video.
This is the first part of Zhuji adventures tour where I went as a part of a blogger's team to promote tourism in Zhejiang province, China.
We visited Hangzhou West lake to see a performance of Xi Shi Beauty from Zhuji city and went to Sizhai ancient village to observe local house in the mountain and eco-friendly community.
Next part will be in Yue Black Tea museum, Meiguguo town, and White Pagoda lake.
Thanks for watching!
Give this video a thumbs up, comment n subscribe for more updates!
Stay tuned for the second part of Zhuji Travel, see you soon!
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Treasure trade: The Maritime Silk Road (20.11.2016)
The Maritime Silk Road was a major conduit for foreign trade in ancient China. Not only did it promote trade, it also enhanced the exchange of art, religion and technology.
An exhibition entitled “Across the Oceans: the Local Connections & Global Dimensions of China’s Maritime Silk Road” is being held at the Museum of History.
It showcases precious relics from major Chinese port cities, reflecting the impact and contribution of the Maritime Silk Road to the development of the world’s civilisations.
The Maritime Silk Road was comprised of two major shipping routes: the East China Sea route linking China with the Korean Peninsula and Japanese archipelago; and the South China Sea route reaching from China westwards to Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean.
Eight Maritime Silk Road cities - Penglai, Yangzhou, Ningbo, Fuzhou, Quanzhou, Zhangzhou, Guangzhou and Beihai - played important roles in the development of maritime transportation and trade.
Through these cities, Chinese silk, pottery, tea, and other goods were sent to the Middle East and other Asian and African locations via the South China Sea, Persian Gulf and Red Sea. Spices, woollen textiles, ivory, and other commodities flowed into China from overseas.
The exhibition displays 170 sets of cultural relics from the eight cities and 30 sets of artefacts from Hong Kong. Most are pottery pieces from different dynasties.
Precious porcelain
Museum of History Curator Terence Cheung said the well-preserved Ming dynasty blue and white porcelain from Zhangzhou kiln is the most precious exhibit.
The blue and white porcelain fired at Zhangzhou kiln in Fujian during the Ming dynasty was the signature product of the porcelain export trade. The product was sold in bulk to Japan and Southeast Asian countries like Indonesia.
Zhangzhou kiln porcelain is decorated with a rich variety of thematic designs, including flora, fauna, mythical creatures and auspicious Chinese characters.
Among the kiln's products are five-coloured porcelain plates with cartouches. The finer products were regarded as symbols of social status and wealth, and were used at weddings or other festivities.
Hong Kong connection
Located at the periphery of the Pearl River Delta, Hong Kong has long been an outer port of Guangzhou. As the economic centre shifted south during the Song and Ming period, Guangzhou gradually became a major port of national importance.
Foreign vessels heading to China usually replenished their supplies in Hong Kong before continuing up the Pearl River to Guangzhou. Simultaneously, commercial vessels exporting goods to foreign locations also sailed through Hong Kong.
Among the show's Hong Kong artefacts are blue and white porcelain bowls made by civilian kilns in Jingdezhen during the Ming dynasty. They were discovered in Penny’s Bay on Lantau Island. They were broken when unearthed and have been restored.
Why were no complete porcelain items found at the site? We believe when vessels passed through Hong Kong, some broken ceramics were discarded to make space. This proved Hong Kong was a stop along the Maritime Silk Road, Mr Cheung said.
Exotic riches
The Maritime Silk Road brought foreign valuables to China like glassware, agate and amber from Southeast Asia, the Indian Ocean region, and as far away as the Mediterranean.
They were redistributed from Hepu, Guangxi, to different locations in China.
Mr Cheung said: Some agate accessories were discovered in the Han tombs in Hepu. The gemstone agate was primarily a product of Daqin, the ancient Roman Empire. The discovery of these materials proves Hepu’s position as a foreign trade hub for the Central Plains.
The show is a timely resource for the public to learn about the historic evolution and significance of this cultural heritage, as China vies for the nomination of the Maritime Silk Road for inclusion in UNESCO's World Heritage List.
The exhibition runs until December 27. (
China’s largest ancient kiln site opens to public
China's largest ancient ceramics kiln site Yaotouyao, of four square kilometers, opened for free to the public in Chengcheng County, northwest China's Shaanxi Province starting from October 1.
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Indian PM Modi, China's Xi take stroll by East Lake, bond over tea
Indian PM Modi, China's Xi take stroll by East Lake, bond over tea
《国家宝藏》第二季 国宝盛典之夜：九大国宝组天团C位出道 黄圣依安慰“哭泣”国宝 吴彤与国宝再续前缘 雷佳完美嗓音动情演绎《国家宝藏》插曲联唱 20190209 | CCTV综艺
本期节目主要内容： 九州同，四海定。《国家宝藏》第二季巡礼中国九大博物馆，二十七件顶级国宝，二十七个前世今生，最终入选2019年《国家宝藏》特展的九件文物是金漆木雕大神龛、后蜀残石经、“五星出东方利中国”锦护膊、长信宫灯、聂耳小提琴、银雀山《孙子兵法》《孙膑兵法》汉简、铜奔马、侯马金代董氏墓戏俑和样式雷建筑烫样。九大国宝特展将在故宫博物院箭亭广场华彩上演。
03:43 悠远流长最动听！国乐合鸣演绎经典《九州同》；
09:18 广东省博物馆入选文物：金漆木雕大神龛；
13:15 追求极致的工匠精神总是相通的！港珠澳大桥总设计师孟凡超讲述建桥之路；
18:31 四川博物院入选文物：后蜀残石经；
21:50 国家图书馆副馆长陈樱讲述自己与国宝的渊源；
26:20 风乎舞雩好不自在！北京舞蹈学院演绎古典舞《纸扇书生》；
30:12 新疆维吾尔自治区博物馆入选文物：“五星出东方利中国”锦护膊；
34:30 “中国航天第一人”杨利伟阐述国富民强的真正意义；
39:29 河北博物院入选文物：长信宫灯；
43:09 旧金山亚洲艺术博物馆馆长许杰介绍自己的文物展示理念——使文物活起来；
47:59 钢琴演奏家吴牧野与雷佳合作 动情演绎《国家宝藏》插曲联唱；
53:32 云南省博物馆入选文物：聂耳小提琴；
56:00 台湾收藏家颜铮浩之子讲述父亲捐宝义举；
01:01:20 山东博物馆入选文物：银雀山《孙子兵法》《孙膑兵法》汉简；
01:04:42 潘鲁生——民间国宝也需要保护与传承；
01:08:11 黄圣依化身特展讲解员 看她在《国宝之夜》会pick哪件国宝；
01:18:06 甘肃省博物馆入选文物：铜奔马；
01:20:48 四十二年恪守己任 老馆长初世宾退休后仍为“丝绸之路”奔波；
01:25:50 山西博物院入选文物：侯马金代董氏墓戏俑；
01:29:47 王晓鹰透过戏俑感悟古戏台的文化魅力；
01:34:31 吴彤与国宝再续前缘 一曲《抱月入怀》唱尽壮志难酬；
01:39:24 故宫博物院入选文物：样式雷建筑烫样；
01:42:54 “人间国宝”耿宝昌——中国陶瓷鉴定第一人；
01:49:44 全国十七大博物馆馆长深刻解答“我们为什么是今天的我们”。
《国家宝藏》第二季，每集以一个博物馆为主题，亮相三件文物，每件文物绑定一位与之气质相符的明星嘉宾，他们或娓娓道来文物传奇的前世，或打扮成古人的形象演绎宝藏诞生的故事，带领观众进入一个神秘的探寻空间。
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Hangzhou Culture
Traditional-style music in China - the ErHu, singing. Down by the West Lake in Hangzhou.
Ps. I don't know how to edit so the silly bits are kept in :)
【Chopsticks】 Mussel with Shallot and Blackbean Source / Culture Express
Channel: CCTV-9 International
Program: Culture Express - Culture of China
Date: 2008-10-05
Description: Chopsticks / Mussel with Shallot and Blackbean Source
Video Series ID: 0O4DUbJUNYy8im18UaW5pA==