The entire exhibition is curated around various auspicious animal motifs showcasing pieces that feature the commonly seen dragon and phoenix patterns and a variety of lively, charming, and meaningful depictions of auspicious birds, mythical creatures and symbolic animals.

The exhibition, lasting till March 30, also includes an interactive experience where visitors can touch a fragment of imperial porcelain, offering a rare opportunity to feel the craftsmanship of the Ming Dynasty imperial kilns.

The woodblock printing exhibition gathers more than 100 works carrying strong distinctive regional characteristics, including those from Tianjin, Hebei, Jiangsu and Shandong provinces, all major historical production sites of the traditional art form.

The exhibition, lasting till April 20, features a New Year-themed animated short film based on the museum's collection of traditional New Year woodblock paintings and an interactive painting-rubbing experience.