Starting from September 15th, the #ShanghaiMuseumEast will start to welcome walk-in visitors without prior reservation. Bring your ID card and get ready to be amazed by the exhibitions at the Museum! Please note that conditions may apply if full capacity is reached.

Spring is coming, are you ready for a hiking?⛰️ This painting depicts a gentle vibe with composed layers of mountains. The artist Dai Xi rendered landscape from Wang Hui, a member of the ‘Four Wangs’ of early Qing period. 戴熙 太末山色图轴 #TravelTuesday

Time is ticking! We’re in the FINAL week of the exhibition #CartierthePowerofMagic. ✨ Don’t miss your chance to immerse yourself in the dazzling world of @Cartier and the timeless allure of ancient Chinese art. 📍 Visit us at the #ShanghaiMuseumEast !

Jianzhi (paper cutting) is one of the most ancient forms of folk arts in China, which continues to flourish in modern days. In this 1950s work made by Wang Zigan, adorable figures of mantis, butterflies and melons were brought to life on paper. 上海套色剪纸 瓜蝶螳螂 #Zooseum

This Chinese dragon vanity case is installed with the classic ‘Kodak system’ catch of @Cartier, referring to a ‘shutter’ mechanism in which the cover opens automatically when the push-pieces (the two square motifs) are pressed. 📸 #NowOnView at #CartierthePowerofMagic

#FridayFlowers Li Shan (1686—1756) is a painter of the Yangzhou School. In this hanging scroll he painted in the 16th year of the Qianlong reign (1751), he vividly depicted peony, pine tree, stones and wisteria - a flowering plant that symbolizes longevity in Chinese tradition.

Depicting a gathering of the famous poet Li Bai and his friends at a spring night, this famille rose porcelain brush holder made in the Yongzheng reign of Qing dynasty surely makes a delightful company in the Emperor’s study.📚🖌️ 粉彩春夜宴桃李园图笔筒 #AncientLife

#WritingWednesday Zhao Puchu (1907–2000) received a Confucian education from a young age. This piece of calligraphic work takes its words from 'The Analects, Chapter Zilu' (《论语·子路篇》). The steady and restraint strokes reveal Zhao's strict self-discipline.

This hanging scroll depicts one of the most famous literati’s gatherings, a Chinese form of salon, in history, with the renowned poet Su Shi attending the event. The gathering was held in a private garden “Xi Yuan” of Su’s friend Wang Shen. #TravelTuesday 清 沈宗骞 西园雅集图轴

As we celebrate #Lichun, the first #SolARTerm of the year, immerse yourself in this beautiful mountain scenery of early spring depicted by the renowned Ming dynasty painter Tang Yin (1470-1523). 明 唐寅 春山伴侣图轴

Masterpieces of the Pola Museum of Art: From Impressionism to Contemporary Art 🗓️Jan.22–Apr.21, 2025 (close on Tuesdays), 10am–6pm (last entry at 5pm) 💰CNY 80 📍Exhibition Gallery 2&3, Shanghai Museum East

This Yuan dynasty compass bowl is the earliest witness of compass, one of China’s four great inventions. The brown spots and thin line at the bottom serve as a coordinate system for floating magnetic needles to point directions.🧭 #WondersOftheWorld 白釉褐彩针碗 ©Lüshun Museum

#FridayFlowers In Chinese tradition, orchid is a popular gift during the Chinese New Year, as orchid represents luck, prosperity and good fortune. Tag a friend or family member to whom you would like to gift the beautiful orchid during the festival! 清 郑燮 墨兰图轴

Let's start the new year with some classic tales! The two figures on this rubbing of stone relief are Fuxi and Nüwa, the ancestors and protectors of mankind in ancient Chinese myths, and the personification of snake totem worship. #NowOnView at #SlitheringIntoSpring 🐍

🧨Happy #ChineseNewYear & #YearoftheSnake! In Chinese culture, snake is a symbol of wisdom and strength. May this new year bring you good fortune, health, and happiness. And cheers to a year that’s as fabulous as our slithery friend.🐍

Happy #ChineseNewYear 's Eve! 🥳 Tomorrow, we will welcome 'Sui Zhao(岁朝)', or the first day of the Chinese New Year. Place some fresh flowers, vegetables, fruits on your table as the tradition is shown in this painting. They will bring you good fortune. 清 席璞 岁朝观赏图轴

#LuckAndFortune This enamel vase produced during the Qianlong reign (1736–1796) has a soft glaze. Its body is adorned with quails and lake stones, complemented by bamboo and flowers - all symbolizing the peaceful life and prosperous work of the people. The luck is yours!

💰Free admission (special exhibitions are subject to additional charge) ⏰Shanghai Museum East: 10 am–6 pm from Jan.28 till Feb.4 (last entry at 5 pm)