Do you like it?
Found this interesting panda T-shirt in Beijing; it's so funny!
All the lines point to vital points on the body.
Striking the vital points is a type of Kung Fu that is very popular nowadays. Many clinics even use it as a way to treat disease.
This shop has other panda patterns that are very hot in Beijing, I think I’ll take my friend there tomorrow.
--by Cathryn
Kites, kites, kites!
This strong feeling I have for kites is inexplicable, given I can't even fly one!
So I decided to learn. "Many kites sold on the market can't fly," the shop owner said, "but ours are guaranteed to fly easily."
I haven't had the time to go out and try yet, but I just can't get tired of looking at its fine and delicate features.
By A.Lao
Old school
It is the classic symbol of England. The "Routemaster" saw continuous service for nearly 50 years, and currently remains on two heritage routes in central London.
--by Cathryn
Each one of these porcelain plates features a pattern depicting one step in crafting famous Jingdezhen porcelain ware.
I especially like the snow-white background and the deep blue color to make each scene. 36 in all!
I couldn't help but gasp in admiration at how ingenious the ancient Chinese were!
By J. Jia
The shop assistant told me that Tianzhu stone items are passed down through generations in Tibetan families. He then showed me a unique Tianzhu stone pipe for smoking tobacco.
Understandably, high-grade items had high-grade prices. Some items cost as much as 450 dollars a piece.
By A. Lao
Give this shop one of your photos, and you can get your own figurine, a combination of your head and David Beckham's body, within 20 days!
But you can become much more than just Beckham. There are more than 300 images to choose from. The owner said the most popular image is Yao Ming, the basketball giant.
By J. Jia
Made of rosewood, each of the sculptures features a vivid image with a natural luster. Looking at one of them for a few seconds, I just burst into laughter!
I will send them to my friends and wish them happiness!
By J. Jia
I bought two pieces of cake-shaped Pu'er tea. They came from high-elevation, natural plantations in Yunnan.
I told the shopkeeper my birthday and showed him my palm, and he told me about my future and past. Crazy accurate!
By J. Jia
That's because I love tigers and they really look like a tiger's head! The eyes, nose, mouth, beard, and ears: I'm left wanting nothing.
These ones are for babies!
So cute. Chinese couples often buy their babes such a pair of shoes, hoping they will be strong and brave as a little tiger.
By J. Jia
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