Thangka, a Tibetan Buddhist painting on cotton or silk appliqué, is the treasure in traditional Chinese art.

Archeologists in Tibet Autonomous Region believe the ninth century Purang stele to be the oldest in the region.

Yak samples are displayed during the exhibition on Tibetan yaks in Guangzhou, capital of south China's Guangdong Province, Dec. 28, 2017.

Thanks to 3D printing technology, three reproductions of Buddhist statues in the Yungang Grottoes, a 1,500-year-old UNESCO World Heritage site, are being displayed in the eastern coastal city of...

The 2017 China Tibetan Culture Picture Exhibition kicked off in Myanmar's Shwedagon Pagoda on Sunday afternoon.

Tangka, a style of Tibetan art that involves painting on embroidery, has been liked by tourists thanks to a thriving development of tourism in Tibet region.

A giant thangka painting scroll titled "Grandmaster: the 10th Panchen Lama" won the "longest thangka painting scroll in the world" and "most figures drawn on a thangka painting scroll" awards.

Learning to paint Thangka is not easy. One has to study the sketches, the lines and the coloring. It takes an average student six to seven years to master the skills.