China’s Intangible Cultural Heritage Exhibited in Nepal

An exhibition of “New Innovation of Handicraft – China’s Intangible Cultural Heritage” kicked off on November 6, offering Nepali people insight into China’s rich and abundant art and culture.

The two-week event, jointly organized by the China Cultural Center in Nepal, Network of International Culturalink Entities, and the China Arts and Entertainment Group, was held in the Patan Museum.

The exhibition showcased the latest developments in the achievements of Chinese handicrafts, which are among the most intuitive expressions of vitality and charm of traditional Chinese culture, according to the organizer.

The exhibition featured 30 sets of the latest creative works of filigree inlay art, carved lacquerware, and paper-cutting, which also represent the Chinese-style tourism products.

“Such exhibitions are important for both public and art enthusiasts. I believe this event can strengthen cultural relations between the two countries,” said Damodar Gautam, chief of the Department of Archaeology. Appreciating Chinese support in the reconstruction of the quakedamaged heritages of the country, he hoped that China would help Nepal in preserving and protecting other cultural heritages as well.

Besides the display, two renowned Chinese artists also showcased their creative talents on the spot in the area of filigree inlay art and carved lacquerware to the visitors.