Performances during the culture festival
( chinadaily.com.cn )
Updated: 2013-11-07
|
|||||||||
![]() |
Dancers from Chongqing’s Tongliang County perform its famous Tongliang Dragon Dance at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. (Photo by Wei Jintian) |
![]() |
A total of 27 performing groups from 12 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities are taking part in the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. (Photo by He Zhaoming) |
![]() |
Dancers from Shanghai’s Fengxian County give a performance of Fengxian Rolling Lamp at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. Rolling Lamp is a folk art that combines dance, acrobatics and sports and is very popular in Fengxian, Shanghai. (Photo by Wei Jintian) |
![]() |
The Prairie Art Troupe of Qinghai province’s Gangcha County perform Zhamunie Singing at the 2013 China Zhangjiagang Culture and Art Festival which opened on Nov 2. Zhamunie is a traditional musical instrument . (Photo by Wei jintian) |
![]() |
A folk group from Zhanang County of the Tibet Autonomous Region performs Changguozhuo Dance at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2.(Photo by Wei Jintian) |
![]() |
A folk group from Zhanang County of the Tibet Autonomous Region performs Changguozhuo Dance at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. (Photo by Wei jintian) |
![]() |
Dancers from Sichuan perform Duoluohe at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. Duoluohe is a traditional dance that is performed during the Torch Festival of the Yi people. “Duo” means fire and “Luo” means singing.(Photo by Wei jintian) |
![]() |
Dancers from Sichuan perform Duoluohe at the 2013 China (Zhangjiagang) Culture and Arts Festival which opened on Nov 2. Duoluohe is a traditional dance that is performed during the Torch Festival of the Yi people. “Duo” means fire and “Luo” means singing.(Photo by Wei jintian) |
Edited by Niva Whyman