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One of the cape dancers having a great time swirling about in her cape in the Fremont Solstice Parade. It rained a bit but a little rain did not dampen her spirits.
With dance, we understand each other.
Many smile, hugs, and kissing.
We 're not the perfect couple but I am happy whit all this chatykhasegawa.blogspot.com/2019/02/v002-aa-006.html
Dance contest 'The Magic of Dance' (XV Ogólnopolski Konkurs Taneczny 'Magia Tańca'), Ostrów Wielkopolski, Poland
Fire dancing (also known as "fire twirling," "fire spinning," "fire performance," or "fire manipulation") is a group of performance arts or disciplines that involve manipulation of objects on fire. Typically these objects have one or more bundles of wicking, which are soaked in fuel and ignited.
Some of these disciplines are related to juggling or baton twirling (both forms of object manipulation), and there is also an affinity between fire dancing and rhythmic gymnastics. Firedancing is often performed to music. Fire dancing has been a traditional part of cultures from around the world, and modern fire performance often includes visual and stylistic elements from many traditions.
Dancers of the Tshechu warming up before their performance (Bhutan).
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Bhutan, the land of the Thunder Dragon, is known for its rich cultural heritage and deeply rooted Buddhist traditions.
Among the many religious festivals celebrated in this Himalayan kingdom, Tshechu stands out as the most important and vibrant of them all.
Also known as the Mask Dance Festival, Tshechu is a time of spiritual devotion, cultural celebration, and social gathering for the Bhutanese people.
The dancer could be performed by both monks and laymen.
A Tshechu (literally "day ten") is held once a year in each district or dzongkhag of Bhutan on the tenth day of a month of the lunar Tibetan calendar. The month depends on the place.
They are large social gatherings, which perform the function of social bonding among people of remote and spread-out villages.
The focal point of the tshechus are costumed masked dances (Cham dances).
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The male adders were dancing today at the British Wildlife Centre in Surrey. Spring is definitely in full flow and these bad boys were trying to impress. Sadly they didn't cut the mustard as the female wasn't around! If you are able to visit I think the continuing warm weather will mean there will be many more chances to see this fabulous spectacle!
Kombumerri Aboriginal Dance Troupe (from the Gold Coast) entertaining the lunch time shoppers in the city
Dogwood week 49. Portrait Dancing. I knew that I wanted to try rear curtain sync for this one and was lucky enough to visit a friend's studio. Mostly got the timing hopelessly wrong but this was the best. Enjoyed it .