Outreach Activities
CAAC often co-sponsors performances or collaborates with other presenting organizations. We regularly serve as a liaison to the local Chinese-language/focused media outlets to promote artists and events. Please refer to About CAAC for more details.
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2016.1.31456 Forum ::: Nao Nishihara / Jonathan Wood Vincent / Gao Jiafeng / Sean Ali ....more
2016.1.17456 Forum ::: Lea Bertucci / Ben Owen / Carlo Costa Solo ....more
2015.12.20456 Forum ::: Artist Talk by Yuki Ideguchi ....more
2015.12.6456 Forum ::: Li Cata / Liz McAuliffe / Cannonball Statman / Captain Phillips ....more
2015.11.30Join Us to celebrate 16th Annual Winter's Eve at Lincoln Square: 11/30/2015 5:30-9pm ....more
2015.11.22456 Forum ::: G. Lucas Crane // Mara Mayer / Coco Karol // PascAli ....more
2015.11.20Nov 20, 2015, Soprano Vocal Recital - Sonya Chin Hwa Chiang ....more
2015.11.8456 Forum x SCREEN ::: Song Ta ....more
2015.10.25456 Forum ::: Johan Bergstörm Hyldahl & Tuo Wang ....more
2015.10.11456 Forum ::: Suzan Polat & Gao Jiafeng ....more
2015.9.20456 Forum x offscreen::: (4) Credits, Clips, Trailers ....more
2015.9.20Sep 20, 2015, 2015 Peking Opera Festival ....more

On Sep 20, 2015, Qi Shu Feng Peking Opera Company, co-sponsored by Chinese American Arts Council, Presents 2015 Peking Opera Festival at NYC Skirball Center for the Performing Arts.

Program starts: 9/20/2015, 2:30pm
All inquires please call 718-290-6668

The programs include:

Clear Water Beach
One day, the outlaw hero XuShiying, known as the Green-Faced Tiger, comes down from his mountain stronghold while intoxicated. Subsequently, he is captured by government agents and sent as a prisoner to Beijing. When he and his captors pass Clear Water Beach, he is rescued by his sister and others. Passing by the same spot, Mu Yuji mistakes the heroes for robbers. XuShiying flees and Mu Yuji is taken as a captive by the government agents as a substitute.

The Princess and the Sword.
When the Prince of Xi’an rebels, the government sends Hai Jun as a spy to infiltrate the prince’s palace. One of the prince’s men, Bala, grows suspicious of Hai Jun, so he gets Hai Jun drunk and leads him to the tent of Princess Hundred Flowers, hoping to use the princess to get rid of Hai Jun. Little does anyone suspect, however, that the princess’s handmaiden, Jiang Huayou, is the younger sister of Hai Jun. She acts to protect Hai Jun, with whom the princess falls in love and presents with a sword as a token of her deepest affection.

The Three-Inch Golden Lotus
The Three-Inch Lotus is based on a novel of the same name by the contemporary author FengJicai. Foot binding has a more than 1000-year history in China. In feudal society it was a symbol of feminine beauty; it was also a means of signaling one’s rise in social status. In the early twentieth century, the mother of a poor six-year-old girl, GeXianglian, bound her feet so tightly that the bones broke and the girl was in unbearable pain. Ten years later she marries into a wealthy household, where she twice wins competitions with other women to see who had the smallest feet – “three-inch golden lotuses.” From powerless and poor to rich and honored, she experienced both the pain and pleasure of having bound feet. From an opponent of the practice of foot binding she became its apologist.