Chinese Opera often use masks to portray different emotions and expressions of the character they play in the opera.
Here is how some of them look like:
| From SMB3 + ACM |
See how each mask differs from the rest?
Let me try to decipher what each mask is trying to tell me (cos some of them look almost similar to the other, save for subtle differences such as the colour used. If I am not mistaken, the green mask depicts a sad expression, while the dark blue one depicts a picture of anger… and as for the rest, I will need to find out more about them.
Another part of Chinese culture would be tea drinking.
| From SMB3 + ACM |
Tea drinking dates back to several dynasties, and there are many varieties of tea… Green Tea, Red Tea, White Tea, Black Tea, Flower Tea etc. I enjoy brewing and tasting different varieties of tea. You could still see tea being packaged traditionally at the Yue Hwa Chinese Emporium in Chinatown. One can find so many different grades and varieties of tea imported from China.
Chinese culture has been a part of me, and I am glad to have broadened my knowledge on a visit to the Asian Civilisation Museum.
Nicole



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