In the realm of education, particularly within the spheres of art and pedagogy, the concept of internationalisation has emerged as a potent catalyst for progress and advancement. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the context of the People's Republic of China, where a concerted effort towards internationalisation has profoundly transformed arts education, elevating it onto the global stage. This article aims to underscore internationalisation as a pivotal factor in the contemporary development of art and pedagogical education in the People's Republic of China, while also highlighting its traditional role in shaping the trajectory of education in historical retrospect. The research methodology employed in this article draws upon conventional approaches in the field of comparative pedagogy, including the historical approach, literature review, analysis of regulatory frameworks, and utilisation of open sources of information. The novelty of this article lies in its presentation of internationalisation as both a progressive and traditional tool, particularly in the context of training future art teachers for public schools in China. One of the primary mechanisms through which internationalisation fosters the advancement of art and teacher education in the PRC is by facilitating the exchange of ideas, techniques, and best practices with educational institutions and educators worldwide. Collaborative partnerships and academic exchanges have played a crucial role in revitalising knowledge, enriching curricula, and refining pedagogical approaches within Chinese higher education institutions today. Conclusion: internationalisation stands as the cornerstone of progress and development in art and pedagogical education in China. By embracing diversity, fostering collaboration, and embracing global perspectives, Chinese educational institutions have positioned themselves at the forefront of innovation and excellence in internationalisation, particularly within the realm of arts and education.