Schattenspiel (Chinesisch: 皮影戏, pí yĭng xì) oder Schattenpuppenspiel ist eine uralte Form des Geschichtenerzählens und der Unterhaltung unter Verwendung von undurchsichtigen, oft artikulierten Figuren vor einer beleuchteten Kulisse, um die Illusion bewegter Bilder zu erzeugen. Sie ist in verschiedenen Kulturen beliebt. Derzeit sind in mehr als 20 Ländern Schatten-Schattenshow-Probleme bekannt. Das Schattenpuppenspiel entstand während der Han-Dynastie, als eine der Konkubinen von Kaiser Wu von Han an an einer Krankheit starb. Der Kaiser wurde verwüstet, und er rief seine Hofbeamten auf, seine geliebte Person wieder zum Leben zu erwecken. Die Beamten machten eine Form der Konkubine u. a

• Bildanbieter: CPA Media Pte Ltd / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2B02C9N
• Dateigröße: 50,3 MB (1,3 MB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 5100 x 3449 px | 43,2 x 29,2 cm | 17 x 11,5 inches | 300dpi
• Aufnahmedatum: 22. November 2013
• Fotograf: Pictures From History

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Shadow play (Chinese: 皮影戏, pí yĭng xì) or shadow puppetry is an ancient form of storytelling and entertainment using opaque, often articulated figures in front of an illuminated backdrop to create the illusion of moving images. It is popular in various cultures. At present, more than 20 countries are known to have shadow show troupes. Shadow puppetry originated during the Han Dynasty when one of the concubines of Emperor Wu of Han died from an illness. The emperor was devastated, and he summoned his court officers to bring his beloved back to life. The officers made a shape of the concubine using donkey leather. Her joints were animated using 11 separate pieces of the leather, and adorned with painted clothes. Using an oil lamp they made her shadow move, bringing her back to life. Shadow theatre became quite popular as early as the Song Dynasty when holidays were marked by the presentation of many shadow plays. During the Ming Dynasty there were 40 to 50 shadow show troupes in the city of Beijing alone. In the 13th century, the shadow show became a regular recreation in the barracks of the Mongolian troops. It was spread by the conquering Mongols to distant countries like Persia, Arabia, and Turkey. Later, it was introduced to other Southeastern Asian countries. The earliest shadow theatre screens were made of mulberry paper. The storytellers generally used the art to tell events between various war kingdoms or stories of Buddhist sources. Today, puppets made of leather and moved on sticks are used to tell dramatic versions of traditional fairy tales and myths. In Gansu province, it is accompanied by Daoqing music, while in Jilin, accompanying Huanglong music forms some of the basis of modern opera.

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