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Arabian Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Arabian Post
'Shanghai Day' Lights Up Lincoln Center in New York – Art as a Bridge: A Transpacific Cultural Resonance
Lady White Snake Premieres in the U.S., Presented by Shanghai Grand Theatre SHANGHAI, CHINA – Media OutReach Newswire – 28 July 2025 – Co-presented by Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, Summer for the City's Shanghai Day ignited a cultural wave in New York City. From afternoon until late at night, a vibrant array of performances and interactive experiences—fusing classics with innovation, fashion with tradition, and youth with passion—took place across the Lincoln Center campus, drawing an estimated audience of thousands. This spectacular artistic exchange opened a vivid window for New Yorkers to experience the diverse vitality of Shanghai-style culture. Li Ming, President of Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, stated: 'We are honored to bring Haipai (Shanghai-style) culture to this global stage at the invitation of Lincoln Center. Through this unique artistic celebration, we hope to showcase the charm of Shanghai and the creativity of Chinese artists to a worldwide audience.' Mariko Silver, President and CEO of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, said: 'We invite New Yorkers and visitors to explore different cultures and deepen their connection to creativity from across the globe here at Lincoln Center. Today's events are such a beautiful example of cross-cultural exchange and artistic discovery for audiences of all ages. We are so glad to be working with the Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival.' ADVERTISEMENT Shanghai Day marked a world-class presentation of Haipai culture. Innovative interpretations of traditional Chinese arts offered immersive and interactive experiences that reshaped global perceptions. Inside the David H. Koch Theater, the Shanghai Grand Theatre premiered its original dance Lady White Snake to U.S. audiences for the first time. Drawing from the Chinese solar terms for musical inspiration, the performance blended traditional Chinese instruments with Western orchestration and electronic sounds. Visually symbolic elements such as clocks and geometric forms illustrated spatial shifts and emotional depth. The performance integrated ballet, classical Chinese dance, and modern dance into a fluid cross-genre dialogue. Artistic director Tan Yuanyuan led an elite team to deliver a stunning fusion of ballet grace, flowing water sleeves, and poetic stage aesthetics inspired by Jiangnan, presenting an ancient legend in an entirely renewed form. In the lobby of the David Rubenstein Atrium, the Shanghai Animation Film Studio's classic The Monkey King: Uproar in Heaven captivated audiences with vivid colors and Chinese mythological charm. In the family zone, the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra presented Stories of Chinese Zodiac using suona, pipa, and other folk instruments, accompanied by water ink animation from Zhang Lelu that delighted children and invited them to engage with traditional instruments. As night fell, the garden transformed into a 'Shanghai Cultural Pavilion.' Intangible heritage booths offered hands-on experiences: papercutting, knot buttons, calligraphy, traditional qipao, handmade cotton crafts, vegetarian treats from Longhua Temple, and dazzling cloisonné candy boxes from Lao Feng Xiang. A 'Guochao Punk' Peking Opera makeup booth was particularly popular, with New Yorkers lining up for custom opera face designs. Nearby, Zi-Ka-Wei Library showcased Shanghai-themed creative products that condensed cultural meaning into modern design. At Damrosch Park, the Arknights Concert—produced in collaboration with globally renowned composers like Gareth Coker—offered an electrifying mix of electronic, folk, and symphonic sounds. Audiences were transported into immersive game worlds through high-impact musical storytelling. ADVERTISEMENT Meanwhile, the Dance Floor transformed into a summer dance stage. China's new generation of dancers energized the crowd with breaking, popping, and locking. Their specially choreographed global hit Spread Your Wings sparked spontaneous dancing among the audience. Jazz trumpeter Li Xiaochuan bridged East and West with original compositions reflecting the evolving 'Chinese sound.' As the evening deepened, a 'Silent Disco' allowed hundreds of attendees to dance freely in isolated headphone worlds—blending erhu, pipa, and electronic bass. China's New Generation of Dancers Electrified the Stage at Lincoln Center Throughout the event, the Lincoln Center was imbued with 'Shanghai'—from the Lujiazui skyline to Yuyuan Garden silhouettes. 'Today felt like being transported to the other side of the world,' said Fromm, a New Yorker who had never been to Shanghai. 'Every sense—from sight and sound to taste—was immersed in a city that is both historic and modern, Eastern and global.' As the lights dimmed at Lincoln Center, the cultural resonance of 'Shanghai Day' lingered. From elegant pointe work and traditional music to intangible heritage and immersive beats, this celebration became an invisible bridge connecting hearts across the Pacific. Through the power of art and culture, a moving new chapter was written in the story of U.S.-China cultural exchange and mutual understanding. Hashtag: #ShanghaiEye The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Zawya
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Zawya
"Shanghai Day" Lights Up Lincoln Center in New York - Art as a Bridge: A Transpacific Cultural Resonance
SHANGHAI, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 28 July 2025 - Co-presented by Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, Summer for the City's Shanghai Day ignited a cultural wave in New York City. From afternoon until late at night, a vibrant array of performances and interactive experiences—fusing classics with innovation, fashion with tradition, and youth with passion—took place across the Lincoln Center campus, drawing an estimated audience of thousands. This spectacular artistic exchange opened a vivid window for New Yorkers to experience the diverse vitality of Shanghai-style culture. Li Ming, President of Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, stated: "We are honored to bring Haipai (Shanghai-style) culture to this global stage at the invitation of Lincoln Center. Through this unique artistic celebration, we hope to showcase the charm of Shanghai and the creativity of Chinese artists to a worldwide audience." Mariko Silver, President and CEO of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, said: "We invite New Yorkers and visitors to explore different cultures and deepen their connection to creativity from across the globe here at Lincoln Center. Today's events are such a beautiful example of cross-cultural exchange and artistic discovery for audiences of all ages. We are so glad to be working with the Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival." Shanghai Day marked a world-class presentation of Haipai culture. Innovative interpretations of traditional Chinese arts offered immersive and interactive experiences that reshaped global perceptions. Inside the David H. Koch Theater, the Shanghai Grand Theatre premiered its original dance Lady White Snake to U.S. audiences for the first time. Drawing from the Chinese solar terms for musical inspiration, the performance blended traditional Chinese instruments with Western orchestration and electronic sounds. Visually symbolic elements such as clocks and geometric forms illustrated spatial shifts and emotional depth. The performance integrated ballet, classical Chinese dance, and modern dance into a fluid cross-genre dialogue. Artistic director Tan Yuanyuan led an elite team to deliver a stunning fusion of ballet grace, flowing water sleeves, and poetic stage aesthetics inspired by Jiangnan, presenting an ancient legend in an entirely renewed form. In the lobby of the David Rubenstein Atrium, the Shanghai Animation Film Studio's classic The Monkey King: Uproar in Heaven captivated audiences with vivid colors and Chinese mythological charm. In the family zone, the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra presented Stories of Chinese Zodiac using suona, pipa, and other folk instruments, accompanied by water ink animation from Zhang Lelu that delighted children and invited them to engage with traditional instruments. As night fell, the garden transformed into a "Shanghai Cultural Pavilion." Intangible heritage booths offered hands-on experiences: papercutting, knot buttons, calligraphy, traditional qipao, handmade cotton crafts, vegetarian treats from Longhua Temple, and dazzling cloisonné candy boxes from Lao Feng Xiang. A "Guochao Punk" Peking Opera makeup booth was particularly popular, with New Yorkers lining up for custom opera face designs. Nearby, Zi-Ka-Wei Library showcased Shanghai-themed creative products that condensed cultural meaning into modern design. At Damrosch Park, the Arknights Concert—produced in collaboration with globally renowned composers like Gareth Coker—offered an electrifying mix of electronic, folk, and symphonic sounds. Audiences were transported into immersive game worlds through high-impact musical storytelling. Meanwhile, the Dance Floor transformed into a summer dance stage. China's new generation of dancers energized the crowd with breaking, popping, and locking. Their specially choreographed global hit Spread Your Wings sparked spontaneous dancing among the audience. Jazz trumpeter Li Xiaochuan bridged East and West with original compositions reflecting the evolving "Chinese sound." As the evening deepened, a "Silent Disco" allowed hundreds of attendees to dance freely in isolated headphone worlds—blending erhu, pipa, and electronic bass. Throughout the event, the Lincoln Center was imbued with "Shanghai"—from the Lujiazui skyline to Yuyuan Garden silhouettes. "Today felt like being transported to the other side of the world," said Fromm, a New Yorker who had never been to Shanghai. "Every sense—from sight and sound to taste—was immersed in a city that is both historic and modern, Eastern and global." As the lights dimmed at Lincoln Center, the cultural resonance of "Shanghai Day" lingered. From elegant pointe work and traditional music to intangible heritage and immersive beats, this celebration became an invisible bridge connecting hearts across the Pacific. Through the power of art and culture, a moving new chapter was written in the story of U.S.-China cultural exchange and mutual understanding. Hashtag: #ShanghaiEye The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. ShanghaiEye
Malay Mail
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Malay Mail
"Shanghai Day" Lights Up Lincoln Center in New York - Art as a Bridge: A Transpacific Cultural Resonance
Lady White Snake Premieres in the U.S., Presented by Shanghai Grand Theatre China's New Generation of Dancers Electrified the Stage at Lincoln Center SHANGHAI, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 28 July 2025 - Co-presented by Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, Summer for the City's Shanghai Day ignited a cultural wave in New York City. From afternoon until late at night, a vibrant array of performances and interactive experiences—fusing classics with innovation, fashion with tradition, and youth with passion—took place across the Lincoln Center campus, drawing an estimated audience of thousands. This spectacular artistic exchange opened a vivid window for New Yorkers to experience the diverse vitality of Shanghai-style Ming, President of Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival, stated: "We are honored to bring Haipai (Shanghai-style) culture to this global stage at the invitation of Lincoln Center. Through this unique artistic celebration, we hope to showcase the charm of Shanghai and the creativity of Chinese artists to a worldwide audience."Mariko Silver, President and CEO of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, said: "We invite New Yorkers and visitors to explore different cultures and deepen their connection to creativity from across the globe here at Lincoln Center. Today's events are such a beautiful example of cross-cultural exchange and artistic discovery for audiences of all ages. We are so glad to be working with the Center for the China Shanghai International Arts Festival."Shanghai Day marked a world-class presentation of Haipai culture. Innovative interpretations of traditional Chinese arts offered immersive and interactive experiences that reshaped global the David H. Koch Theater, the Shanghai Grand Theatre premiered its original dance Lady White Snake to U.S. audiences for the first time. Drawing from the Chinese solar terms for musical inspiration, the performance blended traditional Chinese instruments with Western orchestration and electronic sounds. Visually symbolic elements such as clocks and geometric forms illustrated spatial shifts and emotional depth. The performance integrated ballet, classical Chinese dance, and modern dance into a fluid cross-genre dialogue. Artistic director Tan Yuanyuan led an elite team to deliver a stunning fusion of ballet grace, flowing water sleeves, and poetic stage aesthetics inspired by Jiangnan, presenting an ancient legend in an entirely renewed the lobby of the David Rubenstein Atrium, the Shanghai Animation Film Studio's classic The Monkey King: Uproar in Heaven captivated audiences with vivid colors and Chinese mythological charm. In the family zone, the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra presented Stories of Chinese Zodiac using suona, pipa, and other folk instruments, accompanied by water ink animation from Zhang Lelu that delighted children and invited them to engage with traditional night fell, the garden transformed into a "Shanghai Cultural Pavilion." Intangible heritage booths offered hands-on experiences: papercutting, knot buttons, calligraphy, traditional qipao, handmade cotton crafts, vegetarian treats from Longhua Temple, and dazzling cloisonné candy boxes from Lao Feng Xiang. A "Guochao Punk" Peking Opera makeup booth was particularly popular, with New Yorkers lining up for custom opera face designs. Nearby, Zi-Ka-Wei Library showcased Shanghai-themed creative products that condensed cultural meaning into modern Damrosch Park, the Arknights Concert—produced in collaboration with globally renowned composers like Gareth Coker—offered an electrifying mix of electronic, folk, and symphonic sounds. Audiences were transported into immersive game worlds through high-impact musical the Dance Floor transformed into a summer dance stage. China's new generation of dancers energized the crowd with breaking, popping, and locking. Their specially choreographed global hit Spread Your Wings sparked spontaneous dancing among the audience. Jazz trumpeter Li Xiaochuan bridged East and West with original compositions reflecting the evolving "Chinese sound." As the evening deepened, a "Silent Disco" allowed hundreds of attendees to dance freely in isolated headphone worlds—blending erhu, pipa, and electronic the event, the Lincoln Center was imbued with "Shanghai"—from the Lujiazui skyline to Yuyuan Garden silhouettes. "Today felt like being transported to the other side of the world," said Fromm, a New Yorker who had never been to Shanghai. "Every sense—from sight and sound to taste—was immersed in a city that is both historic and modern, Eastern and global."As the lights dimmed at Lincoln Center, the cultural resonance of "Shanghai Day" lingered. From elegant pointe work and traditional music to intangible heritage and immersive beats, this celebration became an invisible bridge connecting hearts across the Pacific. Through the power of art and culture, a moving new chapter was written in the story of U.S.-China cultural exchange and mutual #ShanghaiEye The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Yahoo
27-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Singapore case against three on AI chip fraud charges adjourned until Aug 22
By Jun Yuan Yong SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Singapore's case against three men linked by local media to the illegal transfer of Nvidia's AI chips from Singapore to Chinese artificial intelligence firm DeepSeek has been adjourned until Aug 22, the court ruled on Friday. At a hearing on Friday, the prosecution said the police would need more time to review new documents and seek responses from overseas parties in the investigations into the three men, Singaporeans Aaron Woon Guo Jie, 41, and Alan Wei Zhaolun, 49, as well as the Chinese national Li Ming, 51. They were earlier charged with committing fraud by making false representations to unnamed server suppliers about the end users of goods purchased in 2023 and 2024. The United States banned the export of high-end chips from Nvidia to China in 2022 amid concerns that they could be used for military purposes. A senior U.S. official said that AI firm DeepSeek is aiding China's military and intelligence operations, Reuters reported on Monday. Singapore Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam said in March that the authorities had ascertained that servers involved in the fraud case may contain Nvidia chips, and that they had investigated the case independently after an anonymous tip-off. The servers were supplied by Dell Technologies and Super Micro Computer to Singapore-based companies before they were sent on to Malaysia, although it was not clear if Malaysia was the final destination for the servers, he said. The Singapore case is part of a broader police investigation into 22 individuals and companies suspected of false representation, amid concerns that nations like Singapore have been involved in organised AI chip smuggling to China. In 2024, Singapore was Nvidia's second-biggest market after the United States, accounting for 18% of its total revenue in its latest fiscal year, a February filing by the chipmaker shows. Actual shipments to the Asian trading hub, however, contributed less than 2% of total revenue, as customers use it as a centre for invoicing sales to other countries.
Yahoo
27-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Nvidia chip scandal: Singapore court adjourns US$390m fraud case as police examine new leads
SINGAPORE, June 27 — Investigations into three men accused of fraud involving the suspected movement of Nvidia chips are still in the early stages, with Singapore prosecutors requesting more time to build the case. Singaporeans Aaron Woon Guo Jie, 40, and Alan Wei Zhaolun, 49, along with Chinese national Li Ming, 51, were charged four months ago in a case involving an estimated US$390 million (RM1.65 billion), according to a report published in Channel News Asia today. The men did not attend Friday's hearing at the State Courts, where the prosecution sought an eight-week adjournment, citing ongoing investigations by police. Deputy Public Prosecutor Phoebe Tan told the court police had been 'actively pursuing leads' and that the investigation had not progressed enough for a pre-trial conference. While lawyers for Woon and Wei had no objections, Li's lawyer Andrew Chua questioned the need for a further delay and asked for the case to proceed to a pre-trial conference. Tan said police had conducted 10 interviews since the last hearing on May 2, and had contacted both local and foreign agencies for evidence, with some responses still pending. She added that police had examined only 35 of 53 electronic devices and were reviewing new documents that recently emerged. Tan argued that moving to a pre-trial conference now would be premature, as the outstanding evidence could materially affect the charges. Chua eventually withdrew his objection, and the court adjourned the case to August 22 with the possibility of setting pre-trial conferences then. Woon and Wei each face two counts of conspiracy to commit fraud against Dell and Super Micro in 2024, allegedly misrepresenting that server equipment would not be redirected to unauthorised recipients. Li is accused of defrauding Super Micro in 2023 and of unauthorised access to an OCBC corporate account for transactions involving the firm Luxuriate Your Life, which he controlled. The trio were among nine individuals arrested in February after raids linked to suspected efforts to bypass US export controls and ship Nvidia chips from Singapore to China.
