Nanning City: Park Trees As Sculptures In Nanning City, China.
**
**
Nanning City Park in Guangxi Province, China, has an interesting collection of trees many of which looking like living sculptures. The trunks of the tall palm trees in the city park at Nanning, looked and felt like concrete; at least three of the city park trees had been imported from Australia. The Nanning park trees were not planted as saplings, but as fully grown trees. Nanning has been called "The Green City" and the collection of specimen trees planted in the city park have made their contribution to the title.
The city park in Nanning with its flower beds, rocks and fountains is just an example of the impressive changes that have taken place in the city during recent years. The attractions of the city park in Nanning include ideal backgrounds for Chinese wedding photos.
Click the small sections of the Nanning pictures below for larger pictures of the Nanning City Park in new windows, and then follow the photo links through additional photos. Close all new windows to return to this page.
All photographs strictly copyright Beifan.Com. All Rights Reserved
Click for Photolist Nanning City Park
If you are interested in the links below, just click them !
A Selection from Robert's Wild Cards
|
On a visit to a Farmer's Market near the Temple of Heaven we saw this bearded man who had arrived on a bike almost as old as his 87 years. Adding his image to the pictures of old people in Beijing was no problem, but he requested that copies be sent to him. It was difficult to assess his true age, not that it mattered, for old people of whatever age are well respected in China. |
|
| Robert's wild card collection shows China pictures from the Minorities Park, Beijing, with boats and houses. The China pictures include Wind and Rain Bridge, Dong Nationality; Yunan Yuanmo Earth Forest, Yi nationality; Stone Board Building, Buyi Nationality; Watch Tower, Miao Nationality. |
 |
Chinese New Year celebrated by Chinese people in Beijing. "Bringer Of Prosperity" for the Chinese New Year in lobby of China hotel. Traditional savory dumplings on eve of Chinese New Year. Chinese children receive Fun Bao at Chinese New Year. No fireworks for Chinese New Year in Beijing. Chinese New Year aka Spring Festival.
|
 |
|
The Chinese paper cuts included in Robert's wild cards, were distributed by the China National Tourism Administration in the form of a special twelve picture calendar for the year 1999. The work of cutting and mounting all the Chinese Paper cuts was carried out by farmers in the Shanxi Province of China. |
 |
| Wild card picture of Shaolin Temple boy sleeping after active day preparing to become a kung fu student. The boy sleeping with his head resting on table, perhaps dreaming of Kung Fu, could not be tempted by the Chinese food on the supper table. |
 |
|