Witness the mesmerizing "Water Sleeves (袖子 xiùzi) Dance" from China! This captivating performance is deeply rooted in traditional Chinese culture. Its name originates from the elegant use of wide and long sleeves, as performers emulate the graceful movements of swirling and cascading water. Chinese dancer Ma Jiaolong and his friend have impressed many visitors at Hyde Park in London with their water sleeves dancing. #Travel #脉动中国 If you want to know more about China, just search for "China Plus"

This technique should look quite familiar to those who’ve watched our shows. Whether it’s the Mongolian horsemen or the warriors of the royal palace, layout Step Out is always a good choice to show their skill and strength. Also known as Lā Lā Tí (拉拉提) in traditional Chinese performing arts, the technique is basically a backward somersault with a leg forming into a front leg split in midair. It can be done by itself or combined with other techniques such as roundoff, back handspring, or whip bac

Court Ladies Preparing Newly-Woven Silk was a painting by ancient Tang Dynasty artist Zhang Xuan. And now a troupe of dancers（舞者 wǔ zhě） from Xi'an, which served as the capital of 13 different dynasties, has been reenacting the scene portrayed by the world-famous painting. | Learn Chinese