At the second “Without Borders” International Circus Festival in St. Petersburg, Russia, the circus act titled “Khoảnh khắc tình yêu” (Moment of love) by artists Thanh Hoa and Hien Phuoc impressed thousands of international spectators and won the hearts of the judges. The performance ultimately earned them a silver medal, alongside two other performances from Russia. Gold medals were awarded to three circus acts from Russia and China, while performances by artists from Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, and Russia received bronze medals.

The festival, jointly organized by the Russian Ministry of Culture and the Russian State Circus Company, featured over 30 circus acts with more than 200 artists from 16 countries including Russia, China, Mexico, Italy, Ethiopia, Germany, Japan, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, and Vietnam. It served as a platform for international circus art exchanges and lasted from September 15 to September 18.

You may also like

Tuyen Quang to host big cultural festival in September

Thanh Tuyen Festival will be held from September 12 to 14 in the northern province of Tuyen Quang.

Sam Son sea festival slated for April 21

The 2018 sea festival of Sam Son city of the north central coastal province of Thanh Hoa will take place on April 21, heard a press conference held in the city on April 12.

Ba Ria – Vung Tau to host 2019 Vietnam Film Festival

NDO – The 21st Vietnam Film Festival, themed ‘Developing a national, humanistic, creative and integrated cinema industry of Vietnam’, will take place from November 23-27 in Vung Tau city, the southern province of Ba Ria – Vung Tau.

Exhibition showcases fine art works by typical Asian artists

NDO – An exhibition, displaying fine art works by leading Asian artists, opened at the Vincom Center for Contemporary Art (VCCA), in Hanoi, on November 5, with the participation of domestic and international artists.

The Offering Ceremony at the Hamlet Entrance of the M’nong People

The offering ceremony at the hamlet entrance is considered  the year’s most important communal activity the M’nong people. It is often held in late March and early April of the lunar calendar with the aim of praying to the genies for good weather, bumper crops, health and luck all year round.