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| Chinese Ballet Circus pas de deux troupe du Guangdong |
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Claude Bessy (head of the ballet de l'opéra
de paris)introduces: Chinese Pas de deux to
Swan Lake circus performance of very high
level!
Performed at the Circus Festival of Monaco
Music: bahalady replied: The song is from the
movie Somewheres In Time with Jane Seymore &
Christopher Reeves. Composed by John Barry
Dancers reply from thuexpanse:
Wu zhengdan, Wei Baohua.
They live in GuangZhou, China
if you want to see some videos of the school
of the ballet de l'opéra de Paris try this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYVNuCsSK7w
you can find many more by adding the tags
"l'école de ballet opéra de paris" in the
searchbox
Tags : claude bessy circus ballet china cinese duo guangond monaco festival performance pas de deux Swan Lake |
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Affichage : 3444769
Durée : 449 s |
| Swan Lake - Guangdong Acrobatic Troupe of China |
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The internationally acclaimed Guangdong
Acrobatic Troupe of China makes its
sensational debut at the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden. Founded in 1951, the Company
is China's foremost acrobatic company.
Renowned throughout the world, the Company
astounds audiences with its astonishing
productions which push imagination,
physicality and technology to their limits in
its electrifying presentations of traditional
Chinese folk acrobatics within a dynamic
modern perspective.
Drawing inspiration from classical dance,
traditional Chinese acrobatics and elements
of Peking Opera, the Guangdong Acrobatic
Company's extraordinary version of Swan Lake
has taken the world by storm since its
premier in 2006.
A co-production with the Shanghai City Dance
Company, this spectacular ballet, a seamless
fusion of breathtaking acrobatic feats and
magnificent classical dance, has transformed
its principal dancers into international
stars and thrilled audiences worldwide.
Tags : Acrobatic Swan Lake Ballet Dance Royal Opera House |
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Affichage : 35189
Durée : 413 s |
| Traffic in Shantou, Guangdong Province, China |
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This video was shot at an intersection of a
side street with a busy road. There are no
traffic lights or stop signs. Notice the
school children on bicycles. I used to use
the word "chaos" when I described the traffic
in China. But I have finally realized it is
not chaos. Regardless of the mode of travel
- foot, bicycle, scooter, motorcycle, car, or
bus - that mode just becomes an extension of
the person, and everyone moves in complete
harmony. After spending six weeks in China,
I have only seen one accident, and that was a
rear-end fender bender on a major highway.
Tags : traffic china shantou guangdong chaos harmony |
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Affichage : 25154
Durée : 37 s |
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