Yesterday I went to EKO House of Japanese Cultures in Duesseldorf because they held a garden feast and showed traditional Japanese arts: Taiko, Koto Play, Traditional Dance, Bon-Dance, singer, choir of the kindergarten and self-defense demonstration.
The feast started at 3 pm but the house was opened since 1 pm for the public. Entrance fee was 6,- €, that was okay. In the house itself was an Ikebana exhibition shown, so because I arrived at half past 2 I took some time to watch the exhibition. It was nice and very modern.
At 3 pm the first Taiko group started. I love Taiko and the group was really good^^
On a stage in the middle of the garden followed the childrens' choir of the EKO kindergarden. Their singing wasn't so good but the children were really cute with their dancing XD
the children singing and dancing |
women dancing |
children's dance |
Bon-dance |
The Koto Play afterwards was very relaxing then. Five women played on huge Kotos, it was very beautiful.
For the change followed the self-defense demonstration. It was a group from Wuppertal and some moves were quite impressive.
The finish made another Taiko group - Wadokyo from Duesseldorf - THEY were really AMAZING! Their drums were soooo cool (that I didn't take any photos *drop* just videos^^;)
It was the perfect end for a perfect feast^^
It was the perfect end for a perfect feast^^
was in Düsseldorf immer alles so los ist ^^
ReplyDeletedie Frauen in den Kimonos sehen toll aus und der bon-dance erinnert mich an Tokyo, wo du mitgetanzt hat XXDDD
aber du benutzt immer das wort "feast"... ich glaub damit ist eher ein religöses Fest gemeint... oder sind solche Festivals in Japan religiös? ...würde sonst eher "festival" oder so schreiben...
aber vllt. irre ich mich auch ^^°
übernächstes WE gibt's dann erstmal keine jap. Tradition zu sehen XD Da gibt's Star Wars Kultur XD
Echt tolle Bilder. Ich bin ganz begeistert von den japanischen Frauen in ihren Kimono und den kleinen Kindern. Wirklich toll. Ich glaube in Düsseldorf sind öfter solche Feste, oder? Naja, bei der japanischen Bevölkerung dort, ja auch kein Wunder. XD''
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