A Taiwanese man out of luck in earthly love has married a goddess after she ordered him to do so in a dream.

A Taiwanese man out of luck in earthly love has married a goddess after she ordered him to do so in a dream.

What is cosplay? A combination of two words: “costume” and “play”.
What do they want? Just to show latest anime costumes and make-up.
Does it hurts? Probably, no.
So, enjoy photos….


The Ministry of the Interior announced its slogans to encourage Taiwanese to have kids. All slogans are in Mandarin. Sadpanda attached translation.
1) 多生寶貝,寶貝台灣
Bear a few more treasures, treasure Taiwan
2) 人生要美好,養兒育女不可少
Life must be beautiful, children reared cannot be few
Today I want you to listen two compositions of David Tao, Taiwan guy, who is very popular in China and Hong Kong now.
1) 就是爱你. (“Love you”). This song is David Tao headliner!
Download click here (password – sadpanda.cn).

Regular Miki’s post from Taiwan.
It was a gorgeous blue sky day and I decided to visit the Martyrs’ Shrine and nearby scenery. The Martyrs’ Shrine in Taipei is a magnificent Chinese architecture that much looks like the Hall of Supreme Harmony in Beijing’s Forbidden City. It has quiet and solemn environment where you can think or share impressions about the guard changing ceremony.

A small town Huangyao is located in 200 km from Guilin, Guanxi province. As it mentioned in a travel guide Huangyao has about 1000 years history that’s why, i guess, every person has to pay 70 yuan (~10$) entrance fee.
Inside the village you won’t find lot’s of interesting entertainment places except souveniers stalls. The heart of Huangyao – harmony of nature. Also Huangyao has a visible scarsity of cafes or other places where you can have a meal. My advice: stock up on snacks.
Ok, let’s go!
Hit upon this video by accident. A couple from the USA – Jessica and Joel – decided to make video of their daily route in Tianjin. Interesting and graphic to watch! Who has never visited China I recommend to watch these clips to understand 1/1000 of China as it is! Everything around is peeping, singing, quacking, speaking, buzzing, knocking, ringing, shouting, jingling, playing, shooting, crashing, pushing, zizzing!
First part
Second part
Nihao, everybody! Sadpanda project wants to show you sleepers that have visited Expo 2010 in Shanghai. Enjoy our collection)!


An idea of puppetry was born in the south of China in a place near the nowadays Guangzhou. Times passes but toys still represent the chinese history and mythology as many years before.
In contrast to european puppetry traditions, chinese craftsmen generally prefer to make people not animals. Let’s see Sadpanda post about the everyday life of chinese puppetry shop/teahouse/theatre where you can see the show or join a new generation of puppetry makers.

The next city in our Tibet trip is Ganze. Let’s have a look!)
I decided to go to Ganze due to several reasons: 1) I want to feel an amazing atmosphere that this city breathes, 2) nice place to make colorful shots, 3) there is no better place to stay, if you plan to go further to remote Tibet chorets.
On the one hand I can’t really enjoy reading Chinese fashion magazines (spend more time on checking words in the dictionary), on the other sometimes you can come across some crazy fashion photo shoot, shot by Chinese photographer. And it really worth it!

Our special correspondent visited Tibet that made huge impressions on him. Let’s see his report!

Today we want to display two projects of chinese photographer Jiang Pengyi: “All back to dust” and “Unregistered city”.
I’ve combined these buildings from various places with other forms, dragging them out from their aesthetics, so that they lose their perfect, grand, spectacular and exciting attraction which they use to seduce and to hypnotize. They seem a lot smaller, and are paid a lot less attention. It is a lot more enjoyable to look at them like this.
What I want to say is a lot like the view of sacred Buddhist texts: the grand objects outside are composed of countless microscopic particles. In fact, they are all just piles of dusts.

A 102-year-old grandmother has become the world’s oldest primary pupil after going back to school in China.
Ma Xiuxian, from Jinan, Shandong province, started work in a cottom mill at the age of 13, reports the Qilu Evening Post.
But she always longed for the chance of a proper education and has now gone back to school to fulfill her ambition.