Harmony with the Community : Using the fluorescent colored geometric patterns of Pop Art ink painting, supplemented by the revolting style of Western music, striking a balance between the mechanical style of the community and the reflection towards materialistic life.

Harmony with Nature : In the four seasons, watching the flow of clear stream, trees, flowing water, pine trees, following the artistic conception and graceful movements. People can enjoy and admire these natural phenomena. Observing mountains in clouds, splashing waterfalls, the atmosphere and natural movements to reach a realm of self discovery.

Harmony with artistic life : Using words, calligraphy, mountains and waters, supplemented with contemporary philosophy to find the way of dancing to demonstrate oneself. Sections of dance : the courage of a sword and the mind of a qin, like mountains but not mountains, big phenomenon without shapes,.

Harmony with the heart : Painting one’s heart, from quiet zen, the sense of confusion and doubt, searching and calling of oneself, finally following the shapes of the mountains and waters, enjoying oneself according to one’s wish, and dancing to one’s desire.

 

 

Wu is the most ancient dancer in China. She is a medium for humans to communicate with the Heaven and the Earth. In ancient times, Wu managed the Earth, pushed the clouds and the moon, faced the sky and fixed the ground. In the face of ancient instincts of people and animals, it was “survival for the fittest”. Wu settled disputes and differences, led their clans in dancing, and worshipped the goddess of spring to pray for prosperity and safety.

Following the wheel of time, watching snakes and birds fighting, wu realized the wisdom of Tai Chi. People began to search for the mysteries of the Heaven, the Earth and human beings in the Universe, trying to check on the actual status of the opponents. Wu gave away wisdom to the Earth while humans greedily grasped the rewards with giving love and care in return. Wu died in loneliness with a broken heart. The Nature called, reflecting on how to strike a balance between receiving and releasing.

 

In modern times, the choice is between Wu or technology, control command or love and unity. Benevolence can make the world a better place. Dancers and audiences dance the Tai Chi dance together in unison, wishing all a balance between the body and mind, harmony of the world and inclusion of all.

 

Since 1970s, Miranda Chin has engaged in more than 100 pieces of dance works, serving as dancer, choreographer and coordinator. From 1981 to 1986, she studied Chinese dance and modern dance-the Laban Movement Analysis in Beijing and New York respectively. Her subsequent productions, built upon the uniqueness of Hong Kong culture and known for their originality, smoothly blend the essence of Eastern and Western dances. Chin founded the Danceland and the Miranda Chin Dance Company in 1981 and 1989 respectively. Making great contribution to the development of dance in Hong Kong, she has won numerous awards including Princess Chang Ping, innovative Chinese Rhythms & Movements. Four Seasons and Calligraphy Fantasia. Chin has choreographed Nu Wo, Pink Lady Pan Jinlian and Homeland for the Hong Kong Dance Company and has been invited to be choreographer in many films, television and theatrical productions. Her dance works have been staged worldwide. Chin won the Dancer of the Year Award from the Hong Kong Artists’ Guild in 1989, listed in the Who’s Who of Contemporary Achievement and received the World Lifetime Achievement Award by the American Biographical Institute. She also received the Twentieth Century Award for Achievement from the International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, the United Kingdom. Chin obtained her Doctorate degree in Business Administration upon graduation from Newport University of the United States, Master of Fine Arts in Dance from The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, appointed by the Beijing Dance Academy as a senior dance instructor and examiner for Hong Kong, considered a modern dance choreographer of the first generation in Hong Kong by a book entitled Dance History of Hong Kong, and also an outstanding achievement in dance by Hong Kong Dance Hall of Fame. Since 2001, she has created a series of 8 episodes of "Martial Arts & Tai Chi", Chinese cultural modern dance, wrote a book to share with the readers and gave touring lectures in Hong Kong, Mainland and Taiwan, to share her creative experiences and findings. Chin was also listed in TOP 100 Artists 2017 from the International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, England. In 2020, Chin wrote a book “I Dance From Nothingness”, narrating her 50 years creative journey in dance.