The international painting contest "Brilliant Vietnam" seeks to celebrate Vietnam's rich traditions and values by spotlighting the country's intangible cultural heritage and involving both the expatriate Vietnamese community and the public from other countries.

Born in the early 20th century, Vietnamese lacquer art has evolved through time and artistic changes but remains a vital element of the country's fine arts today.

The artistic consciousness of Vietnamese artists was awakened by the Indochina School of Fine Arts in Hanoi, and Vietnamese fine arts evolved in tandem with modern nationalism to become more globally integrated.

The gilding traditional craft village has resorted to innovation to make the traditional trade thrive.

In the outbreak of the Covid-19 these days, the village is closed for visitors. However, artisans are still quite busy practicing traditional and new performances, getting ready for the return of visitors.

Twenty artworks are on display at the online exhibition titled “The River’s Story” will be auctioned to raise funds for the “River oi” project, which will help the poor ling in the Mekong River Delta.

The illusive colour scheme on Nguyen Tuan Cuong’s lacquer paintings is reminiscent of antiquity among visitors.

Painter and artisan Nguyen Tan Phat has brought Vietnamese folklore into works of art thanks to his passion for lacquer.

The exhibition, praising the values of family bonds, takes place from June 28 to August 28 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Vietnam Family Day (June 28).

The exhibition will have a positive impact on the image of Vietnam in the eyes of both the Czech people and the Vietnamese population in the Czech Republic.

The exhibition aims to raise young people’s awareness about values in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Sketching images of Hanoi is both love and responsibility that members of the Urban Sketchers Hanoi devote to their homeland.

Nearly 140 original works by renowned Vietnamese painter Mai Trung Thu include oil on canvas, paintings on silk, drawings, photographs and lithographs.

The young painter’s artworks are the mixture of playfulness and subtle irony, depicting the mundane woes of human life.

The exhibition entitled ‘Be ve Hanoi’ (Children draw Hanoi) by the group ‘Urban Sketchers Ha Noi’ is on display in an online exhibition from June 1 to 15.

Scrap fabric of tailors in Van Phuc silk village (Ha Dong district, Hanoi) have been turned into colorful folk paintings, thanks to the diligent skillful hands of people with disabilities.

The online artworks project allows children around the world to co-create with peers through the artworks amidst Covid-19 pandemic.

With strong desire to contribute to the prevention and combat against the Covid-19 pandemic, Graffiti artist Le Long has conveyed the message "Stay strong - Let's stay home" through his Graffiti paintings.

A French-Vietnamese photographer tells interesting story of Mekong river through his lens.

Starting in the early 20th century, silk painting is one of the fine arts which has been practiced by many local painters. Among them, painter Nguyen Thi Mong Bich is considered as a veteran of the art with impressive works telling stories of the people and histories of the country.

A month-long photography program initiated by L’Espace aims to boost public engagement with different aspects of photography.

The stamp issuance is a message from the postal sector, contributing to the effective prevention of COVID-19 pandemic with the whole nation.

The exhibition features outstanding silk paintings of a ‘new’ artist generation from the Indochina Fine Arts School promising to bring a breeze to Vietnamese contemporary art.