The exhibition, inaugurated on Sunday, saw the presence of Ali-Asghar Shalbafian, Deputy Minister of Culture and Tourism of Iran, and Lu Yingchuan, Chinese Vice Minister of Culture and Tourism. According to IRNA, this exhibition marks the first display of these exquisite works of art in the Saadabad Palace, showcasing a rich tapestry of cultural heritage. The exhibited pieces encompass a wide array of artistic mediums, from intricately crafted porcelain to semi-precious stones, satin fabrics, and silk threads, reflecting the artistic mastery of Chinese culture from the 17th to the 20th century.
Among the historically significant pieces featured in this exhibition is a masterpiece known as "sgraffito," a decorative technique that dates back to the 19th century. These works carry cultural significance, bridging the gap between ancient and contemporary Chinese heritage.
The exhibition will run through November 5.