Chinese Professor: ‘DPA is Full of Creativity’

“The display of Chinese philosophy and heritage in the programs left me with a very deep impression,” said Dr. Wang, who was nurtured by Chinese culture from a young age.
Chinese Professor: ‘DPA is Full of Creativity’
(The Epoch Times)
12/21/2008
Updated:
10/1/2015
<a><img class="size-medium wp-image-1832225" title=" (The Epoch Times)" src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/812210024141853--ss.jpg" alt=" (The Epoch Times)" width="320"/></a>
 (The Epoch Times)

ATLANTA—Amid the Divine Performing Arts (DPA) audience members at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre on December 20, Dr. Wang, a university professor of engineering physics in Georgia, watched the show with his wife and daughter.

Dr. Wang was amazed by how well the backdrop enhanced the other elements of the show.

“DPA is full of creativity—combining arts with advanced technology,” said Dr. Wang.

“The display of Chinese philosophy and heritage in the programs left me with a very deep impression,” said Dr. Wang, who was nurtured by Chinese culture from a young age.
 
Dr. Wang said that the DPA performance and its unique displaying method will certainly receive popularity by the mainstream society.”

Ms. Sun, a mainland Chinese who is on a family visit in America, said the show reflects the Chinese cultural heritage that has been fundamentally destroyed by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

“Many audience members had tears in their eyes [while watching the Falun Gong related programs], and I cried too,” said Ms. Sun. “Because the CCP is so evil, they persecute good people. Such programs cannot be seen in China, and the actual persecution is much worse than depicted in the program.”

Ms. Sun said she learned the truth through experiencing the show and understood how to be a good person.

“The truth is simply not believing in the evil party’s sayings,” she said.

Ms. Sun said every program in the show is very good, especially the Tibetan dance—Dance of the Snow-Capped Mountain.
“The dancers are like fairies. The divine sense is so strong,” she said.

Additional reporting by Helena Zhu

 For more information please visit DivinePerformingArts.org