In Jiuzhaigou, paintings are seen everywhere, in temples and civilian houses. The painting generally has 8 auspicious patterns: magic umbrella, victor's stele, golden halo, double fish, magic bottle, white trumpet shell, and auspicious knot. Besides, other patterns can be printed on decorative paintings.

The Tibetan knife, the Tibetan paper, and the Tibetan joss stick are finest art wares passing down from over 1,000 years.

Loose and big, the Tibetan Robe is usually longer than your height. There are complicated procedures to wear. The man gets into it, holds high the robe, lets the lap dropping down the knees, and lies it girdle around the waist. You will only use one left sleeve, and your right arm is exposed out of the robs for convenience of farm work. In hot days, they expose both arms and pull the collar down to the waist. At this moment, men look even more handsome and swellish.

One of Tibetan-Styled Shirt's features is that the left shoulder is larger than the right. There are buttons or colored ribbons on the armpits to fasten the shirt. Men wear while shirts, and women the allover ones. Generally speaking, men's shirts have a high collar, while the ladies' are turn-down dollars with long sleeves.

An art treasure of Tibetan culture, it has a history of over 1,000 years, with strong ethnic and religious coloring. Drawing a Tangka is very complicated. The painting master has to meditate for several days before he starts, in order to calm down his temperament and sublime his accomplishment. The painters seldom write their names on Tangke, because their work is believed to be an act of devotion or cultivation. There are lots of procedures, and it often takes several months or even years to complete. All the pigments are naturally collected, including gold, silver, agate, pearl, vermilion, ochre, saffron, rubia root, and rhubarb. These pigments are grounded for many times into power, and mixed with a bit of the bull's gall as antisoptic. Tibetan painters use high quality gold, or literally pure gold. To get the finest gold luster, they use opals to rub smooth the spot where gold powder is applied, which is usually very expensive.

A high-quality Tangka is made of painstaking work of painters who represent the best combination of their religious enthusiasm and unusual will power with finest craftsmanship. It embodies both the spiritual and artistic values far beyond ordinary expectation of artworks.

Tibetan Drama is another form of outdoor song/dance entertainments. The most important feature is that actors and accesses put on masks for their performance. It is said that this form was invented in the 15th century by the Reverend Monk Tangdong Jiebu. When he traveled in Tibetan, he found that rivers contributed to much inconvenience for local people, and determined to build cable bridges across all the rivers. He coordinated with seven brothers and sisters who were good at dancing singing. They started a special form or song and dance with themes like history, religious stories, teaching for good deeds and charily. Highly commending his act undertaken for the public good. Tibetan monks donate money and material supplies lo build the cable bridges. When construction completed, the Tibetan Drama troupe became popular in Tibetan-inhabited regions.