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【Video】Watch this folk artist from Baoding, North #China's Hebei Province, showcase her spectacular acrobatic skills as a Daomadan, an iconic female warrior role of Peking Opera, with crisp, skillful movements that demonstrate a truly professional level. #PekingOpera

12,387 views • 16 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Honestly, I hate that I even have to say this, but seeing people use one single fancam to claim Sana “can’t dance” is genuinely ridiculous. Y’all, for everyone dragging Sana because of one video from the 73rd THIS IS FOR tour show, I think it’s important to look at the full context before judging her dancing ability. First of all, Sana had been dealing with a cold, flu, and cough for over a month at that point, which can definitely affect stamina and performance consistency during a 2–3 hour concert. There are also several factors that can make the dancing look less smooth in that particular fancam: 1. Outfit If you’ve watched other fancams from this black outfit era, Sana was adjusting her outfit quite often on stage because it seemed to shift, slip, or sit unevenly at times. An uncomfortable outfit can naturally affect movement and make a performer more cautious. 2. Camera tracking The camera appears to follow her movements slightly late. Even a small delay can make smooth transitions look jerky or abrupt when viewed on video. 3. Awkward zoom distance The fancam isn’t zoomed out enough to show the full choreography, but it’s also not close enough to focus on facial expressions. Because of that, viewers end up focusing mostly on body transitions and posture, which can make movements look harsher than they actually are. 4. Phone camera limitations High-energy movements recorded on a phone can suffer from motion blur, stabilization issues, and frame-rate limitations. Sharp movements that look clean in person can appear choppy or less fluid on video. 5.Stamina This was already the 73rd show of the tour. Performing the same demanding choreography for dozens of concerts while dealing with illness can affect anyone’s energy level. And if this one clip is enough to convince you that Sana “can’t dance,” then I encourage you to watch other performances of Right Hand Girl from different angles and different outfits. Looking at a performer’s overall body of work will always give a more accurate picture than judging them from a single fancam. One fancam does not erase years of consistently solid performances.

puteri🍉

38,216 views • 2 months ago

Can you cook like this? Nano Banana 2 + Seedance 2.0 on Sjolt Canvas: prompt: A cinematic, action-packed cooking scene in a professional restaurant kitchen featuring a confident young Western female chef with long wavy blonde hair tied into a practical loose ponytail, a few soft strands framing her face, piercing blue eyes, and a determined, focused expression. She wears a crisp white chef's jacket, black apron, dark chef pants, and black non-slip kitchen shoes. She forcefully slams a blazing hot carbon-steel wok onto a roaring gas burner. As she pours in cooking oil, thick white smoke billows upward before the wok erupts into dramatic flames. She expertly flips and tosses the wok with powerful wrist movements, fire swirling around the ingredients. Rapid cinematic close-ups capture her exceptional knife skills as she quickly slices fresh bok choy, carrots, cucumbers, red bell peppers, green onions, garlic, and ginger with razor-sharp precision. Every chop is crisp and energetic, with vegetables flying across the cutting board in slow motion. The vegetables are tossed high into the flaming wok as vibrant fire bursts around them. She adds a rich dark stir-fry sauce that caramelizes instantly, coating every ingredient in a glossy finish. Steam, sparks, and flames create an intense restaurant atmosphere while she continuously tosses the wok with flawless technique. The finished stir-fry is elegantly plated on a pristine white ceramic plate with careful garnish. The final cinematic shot shows the blonde chef tasting the dish with chopsticks, maintaining a serious, critical expression as she evaluates the flavor. A subtle satisfied smile appears while orange flames flicker behind her, ending with dramatic cinematic lighting and shallow depth of field. Style: Ultra-realistic, photorealistic, premium cinematic restaurant commercial, dynamic camera movement, dramatic lighting, volumetric smoke, realistic fire simulation, slow-motion food shots, macro ingredient close-ups, shallow depth of field, HDR, 4K, highly detailed textures, realistic cooking physics, anamorphic lens, blockbuster food cinematography.

Sharon Riley

34,769 views • 26 days ago

Learning is something you and your baby do together. You can think of the process as happening in three distinct stages, during which skills are transferred gradually from you to your little one: During the first stage, your baby is observing the behavior and skills of others. During the second, they begin to emulate these behaviors - and can find success with the support of a helpful adult (you) or more expert peer (often a sibling). And gradually they internalize these skills and perform them all by themselves. This video is a great example of the shared second phase. Infants explore the world with their mouths. But an important lesson of toddlerhood is that some things are for putting in our mouths, while others are not. This little one knows that we don’t eat the Play-Doh. But it sure is tempting! Watch as he breaks off a piece and brings it to his mouth. As he does his eyes lift and he realizes that Mom is watching - which alone prompts some introspection. He grins broadly, shakes his head and exclaims “No, no, no” - using Mom’s past words to affirm his decision to place the Play-Doh back on the table. Left to his own devices, who knows? But together, without exchanging a word, he managed to make the right choice. As a parent it’s important to remember the key role you play in the learning process. And that extends to your child’s behavior. Self-regulation begins as co-regulation. So be there. This sweet little guy was shared to IG by parentosa.

Dan Wuori

75,169 views • 2 years ago

[Throwback] Kobayashi Arata,a professional dancer, give detailed abt taehyung’s dance abilities on Fire and Dynamite 👤Whenever I see Taetae dance, I got the impression that he is a groove-type dancer. He has good detail and dances like he is riding the music. I like dances that convey the dancer's own vibe that only they have, and Taetae's dance is like that. His neck's trajectory is continuously moving back and forth. It's a professional's technique. His dance is very professional. It's very difficult to grab the rhythm in a simple way, but Taetae has a very good sense for that. Even when he isn't moving, the texture of his dance movements are very exquisite.The way he dances to his heart's content is wonderfully cool. The way he feels the sound (music) is expressed through the movement of his neck. The way he burns his feelings into the music is at a very professional level. One more thing to mention, the way he approaches a certain melody is always very outstanding and beautiful. You can see his great sense for dancing in his ad-libs, besides the set choreography. The neck is the part of the body that can express rhythm, so it especially requires skill. Taetae uses his neck extremely well. People at a high level of dancing can draw a hot response from just moving their neck a little. A great dancer knows that just a simple neck movement can look really cool. 1 speculate that Taetae is a dancer who knows this. The way he paces himself is no joke. The reason he can comfortably maintain the rhythm with his whole body is because he properly feels the music inside his body His dance has a mature charm. It's something different than the brilliance and dynamism that can be seen from the outside. From an angle that surpasses all that, he expresses how he perceives the beauty of the dance. He is the type that enthralls others by actually enjoying the music himself. He is like a miso soup made by a first-class chef. It doesn't make sense how smooth he is. (All of his movements are very smooth.) People, who enjoy music itself in the first place, look cool with the way they ride the rhythm. He dances as if he has surrendered himself to the sound (music), and as if he is submerged in the music. He is able to feel the rhythm with his whole body. Taetae's hidden details, in which he accomplishes things like they're nothing, make my heart beat. It's a difficult thing to do. You can't do this just by learning it. He has a good sense for dancing. The way he dances is very smart. In conclusion, Taetae is at an extremely high level of dance. From the little details that are hard to catch at first glance, to his dance skills that read the music, making it feel like a "professional dance" style and feel, can all be seen in the ad-libs as well. These parts all depend on the individual's sense for dance. What can be seen from here is that Taetae has a good sense of understanding and feeling sound(music), and i really want to become someone like that too. 28min video: trans cr: KTHbase/KTH_FanBase

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46,199 views • 1 year ago