The Trafford Centre has officially unveiled its new multi-million pound food court - and confirmed its new name for the first ...

Unfolding the Rich Tapestry of Flower Tattoo Symbolism. Flowers have long held a captivating allure, enchanting us with their ...

Enter the delicate world of maki-e artistry, where a 70-year-old craftsman intricately draws cherry blossoms with meticulous skill and patience. Maki-e, a traditional Japanese technique, involves ...

Japanese Art History à la Takashi Murakami” at Gagosian’s Mayfair branch in London showcases the Japanese polymathic artist in remix mode as he updates important pieces from his country’s artistic ...

Learn more Based on the Chinese Zodiac and calendar, January 29 marks the start of the Lunar New Year. For 2025, the "Year of the Snake" symbolizes a time for renewal, wisdom, mystery, and ...

Celebrate the Lunar New Year in serpentine fashion with these luxurious (and lucky) beauty picks. If your January was something of a false start, then set your sights on Lunar New Year instead — a ...

During your spring visit to Osaka, don't miss the area's cherry blossom festivals. You'll love the mesmerizing views in parks, riversides, and other scenic spots covered in stunning pink and white ...

One of the prettiest places to see cherry blossoms in Japan is Kyoto! Many of the famous Kyoto cherry blossom spots have weeping cherry trees and double-flowered cherry trees, making for breathtaking ...

From a tiny French fisherman’s cabin to a hexagonal home in Hawaii. These buildings and places capture the city’s playful approach to concrete-and-asphalt Modernism. By Michael Snyder ...

Here are a few things that can be given as luxurious gifts for loved ones for the Lunar New Year (the Year of the Wood Snake begins on Jan. 29). THE ‘MONSTER EYE’ AT FENDI To mark the Lunar New Year ...

A Chinese importer says the way cherries are ... He would say, "they're a good price. No other cherry can compete". "They’re the best flavour in the world!" ...

There’s no bigger, more fervently anticipated event in Japan than cherry blossom season, but unfortunately the pretty-in-pink floral phenomenon only lasts for a short time. Sure, you can always expect ...