Principal Hopes DPA Will Transform World

Principal Chen of a Chinese School in Osaka brought over hundred students to see the DPA show in Osaka on Feb. 18.
Principal Hopes DPA Will Transform World
Principal Chen: We very much believe that Divine Performing Arts can transform this troubled world. NTDTV staff
Updated:
<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/PrincipalXuexiaChen.jpg" alt="Principal Chen: We very much believe that Divine Performing Arts can transform this troubled world.  (NTDTV staff)" title="Principal Chen: We very much believe that Divine Performing Arts can transform this troubled world.  (NTDTV staff)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1830329"/></a>
Principal Chen: We very much believe that Divine Performing Arts can transform this troubled world.  (NTDTV staff)

OSAKA, Japan Principal Chen of a Chinese School in Osaka brought over hundred students to see the Divine Performing Arts (DPA) show in Osaka on Feb. 18.

Ms. Chen said: “I feel Divine Performing Arts is so high-class, its world class dance techniques, world class music and scene composition—it fully shows the highlights of our Chinese culture. It makes me understand how great and extraordinary our Chinese culture is. It really is a culture passed down by gods.

“Divine Performing Arts shows all the high points and essence of our Chinese culture, all the important points from ancient times.

“We feel that this kind of art can really lighten your heart. In this time with so much disaster and trouble, this show not only makes people feel serene, it can also helps people communicate better. We very much believe that Divine Performing Arts can transform this troubled world to a place more like heaven. We brought our students here to also them understand the greatness of our Chinese culture.”

With reporting from NTDTV

The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of the Divine Performing Arts International Tour.
For more information, please see divineperformingarts.org

Sharon Kilarski
Sharon Kilarski
Author
Sharon writes theater reviews, opinion pieces on our culture, and the classics series. Classics: Looking Forward Looking Backward: Practitioners involved with the classical arts respond to why they think the texts, forms, and methods of the classics are worth keeping and why they continue to look to the past for that which inspires and speaks to us. To see the full series, see ept.ms/LookingAtClassics.
Related Topics