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 interior of the Hang Dau Water Tower (Hanoi) will be renovated and open to the public from November 17 to December 31.

Her paintings feature repeating motifs such as Buddha silhouettes, flowers, and energy symbols in a variety of layouts.

The first UOB Painting of the Year Award (POY) went to Vietnamese artist Trinh Minh Tien for his artwork titled Water Palace.

This year's cultural event focuses on the Red River, the vital thread of Hanoi's historical, cultural, and socio-economic values.

Young designers can learn how to create stories that inspire Vietnam’s quintessence and core values preserved from the past by studying traditional materials in craft villages.

The event aims to connect talented local and international artists, creating a proactive community to promote the strengths and cultural, and artistic uniqueness of each country to the world.

The exhibition offers new insights into the world of animals and their unique stories.

French painter Jean-Charles Sarrazin was first drawn to Vietnamese culture and people while studying fine arts in Hanoi nearly four decades ago.

The capital is romantic, peaceful, and cosmopolitan in this bilingual photo book by an elderly Hanoi photographer.

A shock brought painter Dao Anh Tho to a turning point, being an artist from a financial expert.

The film celebrates and shares British-Vietnamese cultural heritage while presenting audiences with a unique archival work that illuminates the country's history.

The exhibition "Community No.01" presents the cultural and architectural treasures of Duong Lam Ancient Village.

Artist Nguyen Dai Giang's use of "reverse art" is a witty and philosophical reflection on life in Hanoi.

The exhibition will be a series of interactive installations where viewers will have the opportunity to do some deep introspection.

The annual painting contest aims to nurture the love of Hanoi among local and foreign children while advancing world peace.

Six artists are collaborating to create paintings and sculptures inspired by the beauty of the natural environment, which they will share with the public during the exhibition.

The artworks represent the individual creative perspectives of the artists, but share their common view of traditional values, religion, and the Temple of Literature.

Watercolors depicting Hanoi street life by a southern painter are on display in the ongoing exhibition at Ho Guom Culture Center in No.2, Le Thai To Street, Hanoi.

The exhibition The Reunion of Colors 2, about the culture and artistic language of the two countries Vietnam and Poland, brings together unique, vibrant works of art in an interactive space.

For 30 years, artist Ngoc Linh has been roaming the streets of Hanoi with a tiny pad of paper and a palette on a bicycle basket, painting the capital's landscape.