A bowed, two-stringed Chinese instrument, often called the 'Chinese violin'.

A pear-shaped, four-stringed Chinese instrument, similar to a lute.

A transverse bamboo flute in Chinese music.

A plucked zither with 21-26 strings, a traditional Chinese instrument.

Museum.

The Forbidden City.

Music.

Landscape painting.

Ink brush.

Street art.

Graffiti.

War.

A traditional Chinese classification system for musical instruments based on their materials: Silk, Bamboo, Wood, Stone, Metal, Clay, Gourd, and Skin.

Chinese opera is a traditional art form that combines drama, music, and storytelling, often featuring colorful costumes and refined melodies.

It is a famous painting that depicts everyday life during the Song Dynasty, serving as a historical record.

They are meant to depict the feelings and emotions of nature, reflecting Daoist and Buddhist influences.

It is a comprehensive guide on painting techniques developed during the Ming Dynasty, serving as an instruction manual for aspiring artists.

Despite being technically illegal, street art reflects Western cultural influences and provides a medium for artists to express their interests, like hip hop culture.

Musicians were super important in dynasties, even though they didn't always have high social status.

Large landscapes were popular due to political reform ideals.

Paintings reflected the artist's feelings rather than the surroundings. Many artists returned to older styles to preserve Chinese tradition during Mongol rule.

The decorations on the Great Wall of China by women hoping for their husbands' safe return from war, or the propaganda and political slogans from the 1920s are historical street art.

Each region in China has its own unique folk music, reflecting local traditions and history.

Paintings were used to decorate buildings, including tombs.