On May 11th, 2015, unique traditional Chinese and Peruvian Dance performances were presented at GDUFS by art ensembles from GDUFS and the University of San Pedro, Peru. Jose Huaman —President of the University of San Pedro, LUO Zhaoxiong—Chairman of the Fund, and David Gamarra — Consul General of the Consulate of the Republic of Peru in Guangzhou, attended the activity jointly held by Communist Youth League Committee of GDUFS and the Office of International Cooperation and Exchange. . The show, successfully attracting many people, was aimed at an in-depth art/communication experience between both sides.
In the big show, ten types of enchanting dances could be enjoyed; half of which were in Chinese style while another half represented the Peruvian taste of folk dance. The Chinese dance was full of gentleness. GUDFS art students led the audience to experience the splendid culture of China’s minorities, such as the Dai and Mongol, both via soft dancing postures and classical music. Distinct from the Chinese style, the Peruvian dances were contagiously passionate—the music sounded upbeat; the dance steps appeared quick; the dance postures looked lyrical. The National Dance Company from the University of San Pedro uncovered a glorious and unknown Peru for Chinese students, especially the dances of the coastal regions — people there seem always to be having an impressive passion for love and life.
Chinese Style Dance
Dances Representing the Peruvian Taste
Although the show was just two-hours long, the audience was able to have a glimpse of unique traditional dances of China and Peru.
What do you find when Chinese dance meets with Peruvian? It is “Splendid China, Glorious Peru”!
The Group Picture