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      Notícias
      Voltar Notícias > Photos from Tour: Jan 22–29
    Shen Yun International Company arrives in Paris!

    Photos from Tour: Jan 22–29

  • Outside Jones Hall in Houston, TX, Shen Yun World Company and Shen Yun North America Company rendezvous to celebrate the new year between performances.
  • Dancer Stanley Meng displays his impressive flexibility outside AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas, TX. (Photo by dancer Louis Liu)
  • Meanwhile in Austin, TX, dancer Lily Wang touches her toes to the sky with the cityscape as a backdrop. (Photo by dancer Michelle Wu)
  • From Austin, Shen Yun World Company makes its way toward the Pacific Ocean. (Photo by Michelle Wu)
  • Now jumping to the Wang Theatre in Boston, MA, Principal Dancer Angelia Wang captures a shot of the majestic ceiling murals before a performance.
  • Nearby at the Hanover Theatre in Worcester, MA, dancer Bella Fan finds a great barre for warming up. (Photo by principal dancer Kaidi Wu)
  • Dancer Jenny Song finds some warm-up space, too! (Photo by Kaidi Wu)
  • Despite the chilly night, Shen Yun Touring Company dancers have big smiles on after a successful opening night in Worcester. (Photo by dancer Sophia Chang)
  • Shen Yun International Company heads to Europe in early January. Can you guess the city? (Photo by projectionist Annie Li)
  • That’s right, Paris! And such a trip would not be complete without a visit to the Notre-Dame Cathedral. (editor: little did they know the cathedral would catch fire three months later) (Photo by Annie Li)
  • After six sold-out performances in Europe’s largest theater—the Palais des Congres de Paris— Shen Yun International Company visits the Louvre, the world’s largest art museum. (Photo by dancer Kexin Li)
  • One of the Louvre’s many ornate hallways and ceiling art. (Photo by Annie Li)
  • Another exquisite hallway. (Photo by Kexin Li)
  • An intricate hand-painted ceiling mural in the Grand Gallery of the Louvre. (Photo by dancer Andrew Fung)
  • Opened in 1793, the museum now exhibits more than 380,000 objects and 35,000 works of art. (Photo by Kexin Li)
  • The Louvre is considered the most visited art museum in the world. (Photo by Annie Li)
  • Annie Li takes a walk to the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel for a closer look, and photographs the bas-relief under its main arc.
  • Located in the city’s center, the Louvre is visited by about 15,000 people every day. (Photo by dancer Nick Zhao)
  • The sun sets in Paris. Goodbye Louvre! (Photo by Kexin Li)
  • Posing as imperial palace guards, these dancers are always ready to protect. In this case, they’re protecting Paris’ Palais Garnier. (Photo by Andrew Fung)
  • While touring the Palais Garnier, Principal Dancer Monty Mou poses in the Grand Foyer. (Photo by Andrew Fung)
  • Monty Mou scans the shelves stocked with dance and opera books at the library-museum of the Palais Garnier. (Photo by Andrew Fung)
  • The Arc de Triomphe honors those who have fought and died for France. Careful driving around it though—it’s the center of 12 radiating avenues!
  • Even the street lights are exquisite in Paris.
  • Paris native Madeline Lobjois (immediately left of center) and the dancers of Shen Yun International Company give you La Tour Eiffel!
  • The Eiffel Tower is the tallest structure in Paris... even taller than dancer Peter Zhou! (Photo by Nick Zhao)
  • No travel experience is complete without sampling the local fare. (Photo by dancer Eric Wang)
  • On the other side of the world, our dancers bite into Japanese aburi-mochi, grilled rice cakes on bamboo skewers—a thousand-year-old Kyoto confection.
  • Heading out for another day of exploring, dancer Michelle Wu captures the river scenery adjacent to Kyoto’s Gion Station.
  • In the city of Nara, a group of dancers begin their visit with Todai-ji or the “Eastern Great Temple.” (Photo by dancer Steve Feng)
  • This sleepy deer—one of many that roam the parks of Nara—greets the guys as they step off the train to visit the city. (Photo by dancer Rui Suzuki)
  • The entrance to Todai-ji. (Photo by dancer Jack Han)
  • Komokuten, Lord of the West—one of the Four Celestial Guardians of the Four Directions. (Photo by Jack Han)
  • Dancers (from left) Steve Feng, Rui Suzuki, Leo Lee, and Jack Han at the end of their Todai-ji trip.
  • After a busy day of sightseeing in Todai-ji, the hungry dancers return to Kyoto for a delectable tour of Nishiki Market. (Photo by Jack Han)
  • Takoyaki—grilled octopus dumplings—is an instant favorite. (Photo by dancer Lily Wang)
  • These quail-egg and octopus mini-skewers also capture their attention. (Photo by dancer Michelle Wu)
  • And these adorable porcupine buns! (Photo by Michelle Wu)
  • In Kyoto, street vendors offer a variety of grilled meat skewers. (Photo by Michelle Wu)
  • Across the city, Japanese-born dancer Yoriya Kikukawa (left) guides her friends to experience traditional Japanese couture.
  • Principal Dancer Pamela Du in front of Kyoto’s Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine.
  • Great minds think alike! Two groups of kimono-wearing dancers bump into each other and gather for a group shot.
  • Dancer Stephanie Guo passes through the Thousand Vermillion Gates. (Photo by Lily Wang)
  • Next stop: Kinkaku-ji, or Golden Pavilion. (Photo by Lily Wang)
  • Formerly the retirement villa of a powerful shogun, Golden Pavillion became a Zen Buddhist monastery in 1408. (Photo by dancer Michelle Wu)
  • Golden Pavilion sitting atop a placid reflecting pond. (Photo by Rui Suzuki)
  • Emcee Leeshai Lemish (left) and stage manager Gregory Xu with the ancient Buddhist temple.
  • Nearby, a beautiful and gentle cascade.
  • Higashi Honganji Temple, where dancer Jeff Chuang finds a huge lotus fountain.
  • No photographs inside! Yoriya Kikukawa (front) and Shen Yun World Company dancers recreate their own Thousand-Armed Bodhisattva outside Sanjusangendo Temple, home to 1,000 such statues. (Photo by Michelle Wu)
  • Kyoto from atop Kiyomizu-dera Temple. (Photo by Michelle Wu)
  • The explorers of Kiyomizu-dera: (from left) dancers Natasha Stevanovic, Michelle Wu, Daniella Wollensak, Stephanie Guo, and Lily Wang.
  • A view of Kiyomizu-dera. (Photo by dancer Jun Liang)
  • Overlooking Kiyomizu Temple. (Photo by Jun Liang)
  • Dancer Lily Wang spies an intricate dragon fountain.
  • On its last day in Kyoto, Shen Yun World Company heads to Arashiyama Bamboo Forest. (Photo by dancer Betty Wang)
  • Walking through Arashiyama, the dancers feel like they’ve entered another world. (Photo by dancer Jeff Chuang)
  • On the way back, dancers (from left) Liz Lu, Justina Wang, and Hazel Yu decide to take a shortcut through the Sogenchi Garden. (Photo by Betty Wang)
  • Meanwhile, Company Manager Vina Lee heads off to meet the 500 arhats of nearby Tenryu-ji Temple.
  • Boats on the serene Hozu River. (Photo by dancer Shawn Ren)
  • Lunchtime! Scrumptious katsudon—deep-fried pork cutlet with egg. (Photo by dancer Shawn Ren)
  • And that’s Shen Yun World Company’s first week in Japan. Check out our ticket page to see where we’ll be headed next! (Photo by Betty Wang)
  • We have been very busy lately! In this album, check out stunning photos of Japan, France, and the United States.

    Enjoy!

    • Fotos da semana
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      Photos from Tour: The New Year
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      Photos of the Week: Best of Japan

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    Shen Yun Performing Arts é uma das principais companhias de dança e música clássica chinesa estabelecida em Nova York. Apresenta dança clássica chinesa, dança étnica e folclórica e danças com contos de história, com acompanhamento orquestral e artistas solo. Por 5.000 anos, a cultura divina floresceu na terra da China. Através da música e dança inspiradoras, o Shen Yun está revivendo essa cultura gloriosa. O Shen Yun, ou 神韻, pode ser traduzido como: “A beleza da dança dos seres divinos”.

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