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2020 Photos from Tour: 2/10–2/16

2020 Photos from Tour: 2/10–2/16 (Preview)

In the open space of Overture Hall, dancer Ben Chen captures photos of the dancers during daytime training.

Dancers, from left: Shawn Ren, Antony Kuo, Bill Hsiung, Teo Yin (hiding), and Jun Liang. (Photo by Ben Chen)

Meanwhile, Shen Yun International Company visits Huaca Pucllana, an ancient pyramid in Lima, Peru. (Photo by Jeff Chuang)

The over 1,600 foot long pyramid was built about 1,500 years ago. (Photo by Annie Li)

The huge mud brick structure was used for rituals and food storage. (Photo by Annie Li)

The group heads back to regular city buildings after exploring the pyramid located right in the middle of Lima. (Photo by Tony Xue)

This photo highlights the contrast between Lima 1,500 years ago and a modern and developed Lima today. (Photo by Jeff Chuang)

After sightseeing, it's time to get something to eat! (Photo by Annie Li)

Performers select appetizing Peruvian desserts to share and sample. (Photo by Lily Li)

A closer look at the delicious variety of treats. (Photo by Emily Kong)

But of course they ate their lunch before the desserts! (Photo by Annie Li)

The group even found Peruvian-style Chinese food. This is Chaufa (their take on Chinese fried rice). It's very popular with the locals.

Stuffed Alpacas: a fluffy South American animal whose wool is softer than sheep's wool. (Photos by Tony Xue and Annie Li)

Real-life Alpacas. All alpacas are domesticated (there are no wild ones) and bred for their wool. In addition to the wool being extremely soft, it's also hypoallergenic, water repellent, and flame resistant. (Photo by Tony Xue)

While in Belgium, violinists Yarou Liao, Kristy Kou, Jenny He, and Julia Zhu of Shen Yun Touring Company visit Burg Square, one of the main squares in Bruges. (Photo by Han Ye)

Next, they check out the Markt of Bruges, a vibrant plaza in the heart of the city. (Photo by Han Ye)

One of the many canals in this Belgium city that's often called the “Venice of the North.” (Photo by Han Ye)

Wijngaardplein, a small park home to a bevy of swans. (Photo by Han Ye)

Dancers from Shen Yun North America Company Sam Yang (left) and Louis Liu get some fresh air outside The Long Center for the Performing Arts in Austin, Texas. (Photo by Zack Chan)

Performers make themselves comfortable before one of four performances at the Long Center. (Photo by Zack Chan)

Meanwhile, in Japan, dancer Felix Sun captures a glowing Kyoto Tower at night.

Shen Yun New York Company performers visit Konchi-in Temple, known for its picturesque garden. (Photo by Felix Sun)

Most of the garden can only be viewed from the porch outside the Main Hall of the temple, but dancer Felix Sun manages to get a close-up of this delicate blossom.

Next up is Eikan-do Zenrin-ji Temple, nestled in Kyoto's Eastern Mountain. (Photo by Felix Sun)

Many of the buildings on the grounds are conveniently connected via covered walkways. (Photo by Tony Zhao)

The Suirokako Water Bridge is actually an above-ground canal that brings water from Lake Biwa to the temple. (Photo by Tony Zhao)

This is a suikinkutsu (water harp cave). When water passes through it, it produces a sound similar to a harp. (Photo by Tony Zhao)

The last stop of the day: Ginkakuji Temple (银阁寺), built in the 15th century. (Photo by Tony Zhao)

Goodbye, Japan, see you next year!

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Shen Yun Performing Arts is the world's premier classical Chinese dance and music company, established in New York in 2006. It performs classical Chinese dance, ethnic and folk dance, and story-based dance, with orchestral accompaniment and solo performers. For 5,000 years, divine culture flourished in the land of China. Through breathtaking music and dance, Shen Yun is reviving this glorious culture. Shen Yun, or 神韻, can be translated as: “The beauty of divine beings dancing.”

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