Provinces

Jilin

Enter through the cities of Jilin, then continue through stories of landscape and local life.

Changchun ↗

Changchun is a provincial capital shaped by twentieth-century institutions and industry: film studios and car workshops, colonial-era government buildings remade for civic life, and a reservoir bordered by planted forest.

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Jilin City ↗

A city shaped by the Songhua River: cold-season rime, a Manchu settlement, a meteorite research collection and a paired-dam reconstruction all tell different stories along its waterway.

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Siping ↗

Siping’s stories move beyond the urban centre into Lishu’s soil-management fields and Yitong’s family-specific records of Manchu material life.

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Liaoyuan ↗

In Liaoyuan, a county art gallery documents modern farmer painting, while the miners’ memorial connects a 1963 excavation, a 1964 public exhibition and a 2015 gallery renewal with the coalfield’s history.

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Tonghua ↗

Tonghua is a Jilin prefecture-level city whose mountain-grape wine culture links cold-climate growing with careful cellar practice. Ji’an, administered by Tonghua, adds a much older story of Koguryo cities, tombs, murals, and a monumental stele.

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Baishan ↗

Baishan’s Fusong County brings together forest knowledge, cultivated ginseng, a major root-trading market, and the timber houses of Jinjiang village.

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Songyuan ↗

Songyuan’s west-central Jilin landscape is shaped by rivers, managed lakes and an engineered diversion channel. Chagan Lake’s winter fishery and the Yinsong canal connect seasonal labor, water control and agriculture.

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Baicheng ↗

Baicheng’s western Jilin wetlands are shaped by migration, shallow-water habitat, river connections and ongoing protection work. Momoge and Xianghai each reveal a different relationship between water, wildlife and people.

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