ALMATY, Kazakhstan, Aug. 26, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- At 10am local time on August 26, the "Sensing China-Travel to Kazakhstan" exhibition formally opened atKazakhstan National University in the nation'slargest cityAlmaty.
Co-sponsored by the State Council Information Office of the People's Republic of China, the Embassy of thePeople's Republic of China in Kazakhstan, the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Almaty, Astana government and the municipal government of Almaty, theexhibition will last forsix days (from August 26-31)and featuresaphoto exhibition and tourism promotion, a "Created in China"economics and trade fair, the "establishing China" pavilion, the China intangible cultural heritage exhibition,andmedia visits between China and Kazakhstan.
The centuries-old history, superior natural conditions, inclusive city temperament, cultural exchange and mutual learning brought by theSouthSilkRoad together have formed the outstanding traditional culture of Chengdu. As the region's mosttraditional art skills, Shu embroidery, bamboo weaving, shadow play, eggshell painting, calligraphy, gourd pyrography and tea art willjoin togetherwith Ya'an Tibetan tea and Wusheng paper-cutting to offer visitors an interactive and performance-filled experienceto vividly present China's intangible traditional art skills to anaudience.
Part of the "Sensing China" series sees the arrival in Almaty of 30 panda sculptures, a special gift from Chengdu, in China's southwestern Sichuan province. The "panda exhibition"is set to be one of the highlights of the show and will show the people of Kazakhstan the culture, spirit and charm of China.
The pandason displaywereco-created by the young people of China Central Academy of Fine Arts, Sichuan University, Sichuan Normal University, Tianjin Academy of Fine Arts and inheritors of intangible cultural heritage, with the intention ofbringing them to Kazakhstanto show the world what it is to be"Created in China",not just"Made in China".
"We want to conserve Chinese culture by borrowing thesymbol of China's national treasure, the panda, to protect intangible cultural heritages, instill the newborn strength of Chengdu intoyounger generations, and present Chengdu in the way that it deserves," said Kevin Liu, the designer of the "panda exhibition".
To see some photos of the exhibition in action, click the links below.
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This press release is distributed by Chengdu Economic Daily, a co-sponsor of the "Sensing China-Travel to Kazakhstan" exhibition.
