TAICHUNG, Taiwan—Looking forward to watching Shen Yun Performing Arts 2009 World Tour, general manager of Taiwan Mirror Glass Enterprise Ltd., also the founder of Taiwan Glass Hall, Mr. Lin Zhaosui, had heard Shen Yun praised for a long time. So he bought 100 tickets for his relatives and friends and attended the show with them in Taichung on March 8.
After watching the show, he said contentedly, “Seeing is believing. The show is not only suitable for the old and the young, but the programs were also very marvelous.”
Temporarily relieved from his busy life of expanding his business, Mr. Lin looked happy when talking about the show. “From the start of the show, sometimes the performers danced fast, and sometimes slowly. ... I felt the order was well arranged. They were quite attractive. The show was fabulous.”
The way Shen Yun interpreted the essence of the Chinese 5,000-year culture through Chinese classical dances refreshed Mr. Lin. “In the programs, there were depictions of the Mongolian grassland and Tibetan scenes on the backdrops, adding to the charming performances of the dancers. The show was really marvelous,” he said.
Mr. Lin has put much effort into promoting the glass industry in Taiwan. He combined 45 traditional industrial companies to found Taiwan Glass Hall in Changhua Coastal Industrial Park so that they can operate, display, and market together and build a glass brand for Taiwan and enhance Taiwan’s international image. Taiwan Glass Hall, along with the National Palace Museum, is one of the most popular exhibition halls recommended by the Taiwan Government Information Office.
When the Epoch Times reporter asked him why he bought 100 tickets for his friends and relatives, he said, “In recent years, I always heard that DPA has been devoted to helping society. So our company especially bought 100 tickets to invite friends to enjoy this show. The most important thing is that Shen Yun has always been highly praised, so I wanted to watch and support the show myself.”
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After watching the show, he said contentedly, “Seeing is believing. The show is not only suitable for the old and the young, but the programs were also very marvelous.”
Temporarily relieved from his busy life of expanding his business, Mr. Lin looked happy when talking about the show. “From the start of the show, sometimes the performers danced fast, and sometimes slowly. ... I felt the order was well arranged. They were quite attractive. The show was fabulous.”
The way Shen Yun interpreted the essence of the Chinese 5,000-year culture through Chinese classical dances refreshed Mr. Lin. “In the programs, there were depictions of the Mongolian grassland and Tibetan scenes on the backdrops, adding to the charming performances of the dancers. The show was really marvelous,” he said.
Mr. Lin has put much effort into promoting the glass industry in Taiwan. He combined 45 traditional industrial companies to found Taiwan Glass Hall in Changhua Coastal Industrial Park so that they can operate, display, and market together and build a glass brand for Taiwan and enhance Taiwan’s international image. Taiwan Glass Hall, along with the National Palace Museum, is one of the most popular exhibition halls recommended by the Taiwan Government Information Office.
When the Epoch Times reporter asked him why he bought 100 tickets for his friends and relatives, he said, “In recent years, I always heard that DPA has been devoted to helping society. So our company especially bought 100 tickets to invite friends to enjoy this show. The most important thing is that Shen Yun has always been highly praised, so I wanted to watch and support the show myself.”
Read the article in Chinese
The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of the Shen Yun Performing Arts 2009 World Tour. For more information please visit shenyunperformingarts.org
