Chinese Lunar New ... decoration with great vigour. Hongbao is a lucky red envelope. It is stuffed with cash and gifted to friends and family. It symbolises good wishes and luck for the year ...

Many people will also clean their homes before festivities begin and will often put up red decorations – a color signifying good fortune in Chinese culture. Every year, the Lunar New Year marks ...

Chrissy Lau, the designer of Australia Post's Year of the Snake stamps and lucky snakes painted on a light rail tram in ...

"Whenever I make designs for Chinese New Year, I always run them past my children," she says. "They're also my inspiration. They're always checking if it's a fun design." The Lucky 8 Snakes design ...

while shops hang rows of golden decorations shining in the winter sun, and families will gather across the continent as they celebrate the Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year.

Each sign comes with its own lucky months and colours ... CELEBRATED across the world, Chinese new year is a period of colourful decorations and feasting. The event is usually celebrated with ...

Lucky numbers ... in their zodiac year offend Tai Sui, the God of Age, and incur his curse. In preparation for the new year, the Chinese will clean their homes and put up red decorations and ...

Red decorations are a common sight during Chinese new year. It is a lucky colour in China and billions of “red envelopes” are sent to family and friends each year to mark the occasion.

Folklore has it that nian attacked all homes in a Chinese village, except one that had red decorations ... easing everyone into the new year with a kind of happy-go-lucky everything-is-going ...