A contemporary art exhibition opened at the Vietnam Women’s Museum in Hanoi on August 14. The exhibition marks the beginning of a series of events celebrating the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and New Zealand.
The name says it all, the exhibition manifests Vietnam’s aspiration for peace and national independence and reviews the Paris Agreement, a shining landmark in the country’s history.
In addition to hands-on experiences, visitors to Hanoi can also explore famous museums to learn more about the cultural, historical, and artistic beauty of the thousand-year-old land of Thang Long.
An exhibition highlighting 200 sets of Ao dai (traditional long dress) presented by 20 famous Vietnamese and foreign designers are underway at the Vietnam Women’s Museum in Hanoi.
Visitors to the Vietnam Women’s Museum in Hanoi will have a chance to experience Japanese culture via a collection of Hina dolls, try on traditional yukata costumes, and learn the Japanese arts of flower arrangement and paper folding. The event is taking place from June 1-14.
Ao dai (Vietnamese traditional long dress) has long been a traditional costume and a typical cultural feature of Vietnam. Through ups and downs with constant changes, ao dai still honours the gracefulness and elegance of Vietnamese women.
The Vietnam Women’s Museum in Hanoi on March 3 received photos, documents and items with the theme “Memories and Heritages” from diplomats, photojournalists, female doctors, and fashion designers.
A ceremony to present awards to winners of a photo contest entitled “Vietnamese families of gender equality” took place in Hanoi on June 21, as part of activities in response to Vietnam Family Day (June 28).
The Belgium Embassy, the UN Women, and the Vietnam Women’s Museum co-hosted a ceremony to award winners of a satirical drawing contest on gender equality in Hanoi on March 1.
