Wuhan on a random street. This a normal occurance, people hanging all there laundry out to dry cause as i have said there really arn't alot of washing machines.
I thought this was funny. I have seen alot of
bikes and motor bikes carrying all sorts of goods
around town and this would be the "beer truck".
Snow beer is very popular in China, but i prefer
Tsing Tao pronounced "Ching Dao". Large trucks are not allowed in the city until 10pm, so that is why these bikes are so popular to transport goods.
One night when we went out the the bar, we came across this old church converted into a bar.
This is the local fish wharf in Wuhan.
Me trying to fit in... Can you spot which one i am?
They were doing a local photo shoot in the downtown streets, so i thought i would take a few.
YUMMMM! Noodles!
This was the "loading dock" in Wuhan. As i said it
30' in the air. The locals used rope to hoist up some of our scenary. It was a LOOOONG day.
This was the houses right across the street from
the theatre in Wuhan. Looking out the loading door.
It is very interesting playing another country with a theatre production. You often find that the theatre/government rolls out the red carpet for you. As i have said, we have had tradtional meals in almost every city as an "opening night" gift from the presenter. Here in Wuhan they decided to repaint the ENTIRE lobby, so when we got in this man was busy touching up the job and making the theatre look nice. (To bad they don't give as much attention to the backstage conditions) In Chong Ching they gave our company a police escort parade to get us throught he downtown area to our hotel from the city limts.
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