上海有黄浦江，有苏州河，那是上海的大江大河。上海也有黄浦区，是因黄浦江得名的。毫无疑问，黄 浦区是上海的心脏，是上海的政治经济文化中心，也是上海的"老钱"。 黄浦区首次被冠以"黄浦"是1945年抗战胜利后，上海市政府接收战前实际管辖各区，原特别区（公共租 界、法租界）区域统称为黄浦区的时候。而后黄浦境域历经多次变化，1956年，老闸北并入，1960年， 原新成区成都北路以东地区并入。 黄浦区甚至一度包括浦东县、川沙县的部分地区。直到1992，黄浦区的浦东部分划分给了浦东新区，黄 浦区的版图才稳定下来，而人民广场、南京东路、外滩等，就是我们通常说的"老黄浦"。 进入千禧年，2000年国务院批准撤销黄浦区和南市区，设立新的黄浦区。2011年，撤销黄浦区和卢湾 区，建立新的黄浦区。 上海是个大码头，开埠以来华洋杂处，历史十分驳杂。如果上海各区内部也有鄙视链的话，黄浦区占据 了鄙视链顶端，尽管其内部是由黄浦、卢湾、南市三个调性差别较大的三个块面拼接而成。 卢湾区与黄浦区的合并，至今在老卢湾人眼中仍属下嫁，尤其是建国中路以北的"北卢湾"始终意难平： 同为上只角，老卢湾的淮海中路比老黄浦的南京东路更高雅，花园洋房也比石库 ...

其中，上海市非物质文化遗产保护中心选送的黄翼飞刺绣作品《陶潜赏菊图》，是北宋画家赵令穰 《陶潜赏菊图》的二次创作，画面描绘了亭中两人坐对赏花，具有化凡为美的艺术效果。陶潜，即陶渊 明，被称为"古今隐逸诗人之宗"。 原标题：上海非物质文化遗产首次大规模集中亮相卡萨布兰卡 中新网上海9月15日电 记者15日从上海艺术品博物馆获悉，"中国传统艺术国际巡展·卡萨布兰卡 站：丝路映芳华——上海非物质文化遗产展"近日在摩洛哥卡萨布兰卡开幕。本次展览是上海非物质文 化遗产首次大规模集中亮相卡萨布兰卡。 中国与摩洛哥的友谊源远流长，摩洛哥是北非地区首个与中国签署共建"一带一路"合作规划的国 家。卡萨布兰卡作为摩洛哥最大的城市，于1986年与上海结为友好城市，在经贸、文化及人文交流等领 域建立了深厚友谊。 本次展览由上海市文化和旅游局指导，上海艺术品博物馆、上海工艺美术职业学院、上海艺术研究 中心、上海市群众艺术馆(上海市非物质文化遗产保护中心)共同主办，展品涵盖陶瓷、漆艺、玉雕、珐 琅、刺绣、中国画、农民画、剪纸、手鞠、戏曲服饰等上百件非遗精品，全方位展现海派文化的独特魅 力。 李守白创作于2011年的《春映步高里》，是一幅 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the transformation of residential culture in Shanghai's Huangpu District through the introduction of a contemporary courtyard product, "Shilin Runyuan," which pays homage to the city's historical architecture while addressing modern living needs [1][9]. Group 1: Cultural Significance - The courtyard is portrayed as a vital element of Chinese civilization, serving as a physical embodiment of family life and cultural continuity, emphasizing emotional value and a relaxed lifestyle [3][11]. - The project reflects the essence of "Haipai culture," which combines local traditions with modern aesthetics, creating a unique living experience that resonates with both historical and contemporary values [9][31]. Group 2: Historical Context - Huangpu District is described as the heart and soul of Shanghai, with a rich history that includes significant commercial and cultural landmarks, making it a prime location for the new residential project [5][8]. - The area has been home to notable historical figures and families, establishing it as a foundational site for Shanghai's residential development [8][9]. Group 3: Project Details - "Shilin Runyuan" spans approximately 17,800 square meters and includes preserved historical buildings, showcasing a commitment to cultural heritage and urban renewal [9][11]. - The project has demonstrated a premium pricing capability, with historical-style villas commanding a 15%-20% price premium over standard luxury properties, highlighting its market appeal [11][27]. Group 4: Urban Renewal Model - The project serves as a new model for urban renewal, combining historical preservation with high-end residential development, thus redefining the concept of modern living in a historical context [23][27]. - It emphasizes the importance of cultural narratives in real estate, suggesting that properties rooted in local history can transcend mere economic value to become cultural assets [21][27]. Group 5: Market Positioning - The target demographic for "Shilin Runyuan" includes both returning expatriates and foreign elites who appreciate Eastern aesthetics, indicating a shift in market demand towards culturally rich living environments [27][29]. - The project positions itself as a response to the evolving luxury market, where cultural depth and heritage are becoming key differentiators in property value [29][31].

Core Points - Porto, Portugal, is a city with a rich historical background, having been a significant maritime center during the Age of Discovery, similar to Shanghai in its development trajectory [1][2][3] - The city has a diverse cultural heritage, shaped by various historical events, including conquests and revolutions, which have contributed to its unique charm [2][3] - Porto's urban landscape features a blend of historical and modern elements, with notable squares like Liberty Square and Riverfront Square showcasing different atmospheres [5][9][11] Historical Significance - Porto has been inhabited since at least the 8th century BC, serving as a trade hub for various civilizations, including the Celts, Phoenicians, and Romans [2] - The city played a crucial role in Portugal's maritime history, particularly during the 15th century when it became a major shipbuilding center [2] - Key historical events, such as the Portuguese Revolution of 1820 and the establishment of the Republic in 1910, originated in Porto, highlighting its political significance [2] Cultural Heritage - The old town of Porto retains much of its medieval layout and architecture, contributing to its designation as a UNESCO World Heritage site [3][24] - The city is known for its iconic blue tiles (azulejos), which adorn many buildings and are considered a significant part of its cultural identity [27][28] - Landmarks such as the São Bento Railway Station and Livraria Lello bookstore are celebrated for their architectural beauty and historical relevance [28][35] Economic Aspects - Porto is a key player in the production of Port wine, accounting for 70% of Portugal's wine exports, with its wine cellars located in the nearby Vila Nova de Gaia [17][18] - The city has experienced economic recovery following the 2008 financial crisis, although some areas still show signs of neglect, with a reported housing vacancy rate of 18.8% in 2011 [11][27] - The financial sector in Porto has historical roots, with the establishment of the stock exchange during the industrial revolution, reflecting the city's economic evolution [40]

Core Points - The "Mei Zhan Dong Fang" cultural heritage walking route dedicated to Mei Lanfang has been selected as an excellent cultural route for 2024 by the National Cultural Heritage Administration, Ministry of Culture and Tourism, and National Development and Reform Commission [2] - This route highlights 34 immovable cultural relics associated with Mei Lanfang's life and career in Shanghai, showcasing his significant influence on Peking opera and the city's cultural landscape [2][6] - The route is organized into three main themes: "Old Shadows of the Pear Garden," "Friendship in Stone," and "Searching for Traces in Shanghai," connecting various historical sites related to Mei Lanfang [6] Summary by Sections Cultural Significance - Mei Lanfang is recognized as a world-renowned performing arts master, with Shanghai serving as a crucial location for his artistic development and public acclaim [1][5] - The cultural route allows visitors to explore the deep connections between Mei Lanfang and Shanghai's historical architecture, enhancing understanding of his artistic journey [2][5] Route Details - The "Mei Zhan Dong Fang" route includes 34 immovable cultural relics, with 2 being national key cultural relics, 8 municipal cultural relics, and 5 district-level cultural relics [6] - Key locations include the Meiqi Theatre, Zhangjia Garden, and Tianchan Stage, among others, which were significant in Mei Lanfang's performances and social interactions [6][16] Historical Context - Mei Lanfang first arrived in Shanghai in 1913, quickly gaining fame and establishing a lasting relationship with the city until his return to Beijing in 1951 [5][28] - The route reflects the historical significance of various venues, such as the Daguangming Theatre, where Mei Lanfang performed and made notable appearances [9][15] Research and Discovery - The planning of the route involved extensive research, including reviewing historical documents and interviews with Mei Lanfang's descendants, to identify key locations [26][28] - Some historical sites have been lost to time, highlighting the challenges of preserving cultural heritage in a rapidly changing urban landscape [28][30]

Core Insights - Shanghai is emerging as a global travel destination with an average of over 30,000 inbound travelers daily by 2025, driven by the implementation of visa-free policies that enhance accessibility for foreign visitors [1][6] Group 1: Cultural and Historical Attractions - The Bund and its surroundings offer a blend of historical and modern experiences, showcasing the contrast between classical architecture and contemporary skyscrapers, creating a vibrant atmosphere for tourists [2] - Yu Garden and the City God Temple represent the pinnacle of Jiangnan garden aesthetics, merging traditional culture with modern elements, attracting visitors with their historical significance and contemporary events [2] - The cultural scene in Shanghai is rich, with over a hundred public and private art galleries and numerous museums, providing diverse experiences that rival those of London and New York [3] Group 2: Unique Experiences and Entertainment - The emergence of local brands like Xiaoguo Culture adds a unique flavor to Shanghai's cultural offerings, with performances that resonate with both domestic and international audiences, showcasing the city's humor and creativity [4] - The integration of traditional and modern performances, such as the Shanghai National Orchestra's signature show, enhances the cultural experience for foreign visitors, making it a must-see event [3] Group 3: Urban Development and Transformation - Urban renewal projects like the Shanghai West District and Wujiaochang have transformed historical sites into modern cultural hubs, attracting diverse crowds and fostering community engagement [3] - The introduction of themed cafes and cultural spaces, such as the first Shinkai Makoto-themed café, highlights Shanghai's appeal to niche markets and enhances its status as a cultural destination [3]

Core Viewpoint - The "Folk Arts of Jiangnan - Shanghai Folk Art Image Exhibition" is being held in Budapest, showcasing traditional Shanghai folk arts and intangible cultural heritage, highlighting the unique charm of Shanghai's culture and craftsmanship [1][2][7]. Group 1: Exhibition Overview - The exhibition is organized by the Shanghai Foreign Cultural Exchange Association and the Budapest Chinese Cultural Center, running from May 16 to June 14 [1]. - The opening ceremony featured representatives from the Chinese Embassy in Hungary and various guests, including speeches from the organizers [2]. - The exhibition consists of four sections: "Colorful Ink and Paper - Painting Shadows of Jiangnan," "Splendid Attire - Weaving Aesthetics," "Exquisite Craftsmanship - Beauty of Objects," and "Seasonal Elegance - Rhythm of Festivals," showcasing 18 unique Shanghai intangible cultural heritage techniques [2]. Group 2: Artistic Presentation - The exhibition employs "scene recreation" through visual works, narratively presenting the craftsmanship processes, techniques, materials, tools, and cultural contexts of Shanghai's folk arts [3]. - It emphasizes the innovation of Shanghai's folk artisans, redefining urban folk art and showcasing the unique charm of maritime cultural techniques in the contemporary context [3]. Group 3: Audience Engagement - The event included a unique ribbon-cutting ceremony incorporating paper-cutting art, followed by a guided tour by artist Li Shoubai, who shared stories behind the artworks and demonstrated his exceptional skills [5][8]. - The exhibition attracted many local Hungarian audiences, allowing them to experience the unique charm of Chinese traditional culture and the cultural depth and innovative vitality of Shanghai as an international metropolis [7].

Core Viewpoint - The TV series "A Good Life" represents a successful integration of Shanghai's cultural identity and the insurance industry, showcasing the city's unique characteristics and social issues through its narrative and production techniques [2][5][6]. Industry Development - Shanghai has been actively promoting the high-quality development of "Shanghai-produced TV dramas," encouraging creators to focus on urban development and real-life themes, leading to a variety of innovative topics [4][7]. - The series is part of a broader trend in Shanghai's film and television industry, which has produced works focusing on financial themes, contributing to the formation of a "financial trilogy" in local dramas [7][8]. Cultural Integration - "A Good Life" serves as a vivid example of urban cultural and tourism integration, featuring nearly 90 iconic locations across Shanghai, which not only serve as backdrops but also drive the plot [6][7]. - The series has successfully engaged with local tourism by creating themed routes for fans and tourists, exemplifying a new model of "film IP + offline experience" in Shanghai's cultural tourism sector [7]. Audience Engagement - The show captures the essence of urban life and the insurance industry, resonating with viewers by addressing relatable social issues such as healthcare, retirement, and marriage [5][7]. - The character development and storytelling reflect the resilience and warmth of Shanghai's culture, appealing to audiences' desire for authenticity in urban dramas [5][7].