1.6M views · 41K reactions | A Wuju Opera actress stunned the audience with a spectacular Bian Lian performance, or face-changing, in Shaoxing City, east China's Zhejiang Province. The Wuju Opera is a form of Chinese opera from Zhejiang Province and was listed as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2008. #ChinaCulture | China News 中国新闻网 | Facebook

7-Year-Old Girl Performs Bian Lian performance — Total Pro Vibes! | Beautiful places in China

In Chinese opera, masks play an important role in showing the characters’ personalities and moods. There is a story behind every mask, including its origin and making process. If you’re curious about its story, I bet this video will show you the answer. #JSCulture #CultureandHeritage #SpringFestival | Visit Jiangsu

6K views · 88 reactions | Peking Opera masks are a unique form of facial makeup in the traditional Chinese art of Peking Opera. The colorful masks indicate the identity, character, age, and other traits of the opera characters. Experienced audiences can discern characters' nature and moral alignment just by observing their masks. #ChineseTreasures | Discover China | Facebook

Bian Lian, meaning “Face-Changing,” is a breathtaking traditional Chinese art form performed in Sichuan opera. In this unique performance, artists magically switch masks within seconds to portray different characters and emotions. Using swift hand movements, dramatic head turns, or even a simple wave of a fan, performers create an illusion that leaves audiences stunned. The secret behind the technique is closely guarded, making Bian Lian one of China’s most fascinating and mysterious cultural tr

2K reactions · 322 shares | Bian Lian (Face-Changing) is a Chinese art form in Sichuan opera where performers rapidly change masks to depict different characters using fans, head movements, or hand waves. Watch the speed here. (Reposted via @gunsnrosesgirl13) | Touted Folly | Facebook

Bian Lian (traditional Chinese: 變臉; simplified Chinese: 变脸; pinyin:...