From ancient shouts to modern spirit, Võ Hét is a unique Vietnamese martial art that uses the voice to awaken inner power. Emphasising softness over force and stillness over motion, it embodies both physical and spiritual discipline. At its heart lies the distinctive shout, a powerful tool to boost energy and focus. Discover the art, its deep philosophy, and the masters devoted to keeping this rare tradition alive across generations.
From poignant memorials to vibrant traditions, this week’s Culture Scene explores the depth and diversity of global culture. We visit a newly recognised national historic site in Quảng Trị, meet Vietnam’s Intervision 2025 representative, and discover a Hue culinary guardian’s enduring legacy. Plus, digital art comes alive in Ho Chi Minh City, Paris honours road victims through powerful portraits, and Australia welcomes spring with its largest flower festival.
From ancient shouts to modern spirit, Võ Hét is a unique Vietnamese martial art that uses the voice to awaken inner power. Emphasising softness over force and stillness over motion, it embodies both physical and spiritual discipline. At its heart lies the distinctive shout, a powerful tool to boost energy and focus. Discover the art, its deep philosophy, and the masters devoted to keeping this rare tradition alive across generations.
Hailed by international media for his "subtle, graceful virtuosity", Dr. An Tran is a master of the classical guitar, yet his artistry is deeply infused with the melodies and spirit of his homeland. And in this show, we’ll find out how an artist from Vietnam could win the hearts of international audience by the rhythm of Vietnam.
Let’s take a look at this week’s episode of Culture Mosaic.
In Muong Chanh commune, members of the Thai ethnic community have long used a mixture of clay and kaolin from the surrounding rice fields to craft traditional pottery. These rustic, handcrafted pieces are cherished for their durability and their deep connection to everyday life.
Nestled in the green hills of Thai Nguyen, Thai Ha Village still preserves centuries-old stilt houses of the Tay ethnic group. At the heart of the village stands the house dedicated to lessons in preserving the art of Then singing and passing on their cultural identity to future generations.
Located in the southern part of Hanoi, Nhan Hien Village has long been renowned for its tradtional stone carving craft. With their skilled hands, the artisans craft unique and exquisite stone artworks. Stone carving has become a source of pride for the local community.