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Because, well, why not?

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An artist in Shandong province has abandoned the canvas in favor of his own body. By painting himself to camouflage into the background of outdoor sites, Wang Liang hopes to raise awareness of environmental protection.

https://www.facebook.com/1570821646570023/posts/1038321023266665/

 

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from Goldthread on Facebook

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When a fishing ban is lifted every August in the village of Beijiao, eastern China, it’s a no-holds-barred race to see who can catch the most seafood. Competition is fierce because the window is only open for a few months. This is a day in the life of a fisherman during open season in Beijiao.

 

https://www.facebook.com/342615829579497/posts/926956431145431/

. . . and YouTube

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  • 2 weeks later...

from China Daily on Facebook

 
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#ProsperTogether Against the night sky, the drone performance in front of the Prince Teng Pavilion, a cultural site in the provincial capital of East China's Jiangxi province looks like shooting stars, attracting tourists across China.
 
Since 2014, Nanchang has been making efforts to develop its #nighteconomy. The city plans to construct 6 city-level nighttime commercial blocks and 100 retail outlets by 2021.

 

 

 
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South China Morning Post

In Cantonese, sometimes telling the whole truth is not the best option. The South China Morning Post’s Luisa Tam teaches you how to tell white lies in Cantonese from offering words of praise to knowing if your taxi journey destination is really “just around the corner.”

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rom CGTN - Sept. 2, 2020

Has the world's second tallest building failed?

Is the world's second tallest building a "failed building"? China has built more skyscrapers in the past 30 years than America did throughout the entire 20th century. The city of Shanghai has been the prime example of such fascination. The Shanghai Tower, completed in 2016, is seen as the "crown jewel" of China's tall buildings. But since its operation, it has met with a myriad of criticisms and concerns. We explore whether these concerns are valid.

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