
Before he was a magician, his world belonged first to dance.
In his first years with the Happy Valley Shenzhen art troupe he was both a dancer under the lights and, unseen at the side of the stage, the director of its magic galas. The real turn of his fate came in the period when he went to study with the magician Ruxianguli. He never performed the formal rite of discipleship; he learned from her as a registered disciple. For that he made a bold decision: to set down a dance technique he had long since mastered and begin again from nothing in the art of illusion, an apprentice once more.
He chose the more ambitious road: large-scale narrative illusion. Unwilling to set out tricks one after another, he held to story first, letting the magic grow like tendrils along the frame of the plot. That insistence on stage narrative reached its height in the years he shared the stage with his wife Zulihumaier Wubuli. Their act Magic Radiance took Gold at the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao–Taiwan Magic Festival, and printed plainly on the certificate was the very form he had laboured over: large-scale narrative illusion.
Chasing the Dream and Magic Show are the two milestones of his dream-making years. In Chasing the Dream, an original urban magic-fantasy drama with nearly fifty performers on stage, he set down its core — a dream for a beginning, and a rebirth within the dream — sending a magician into a dreamscape under the hypnosis of a Mirror Gentleman, and back to the real stage at last carrying the obsession and the ardour he found there. In Magic Show he moves as easily across forms, breaking comedy, live interaction, grand illusion and acrobatics apart and recombining them into one fantastical feast for the eye.
Today, long seasoned on the stage, he turns his eyes to the children in the audience. He is planning more magic competitions for the young, wanting only, in his own way, to place this enchanting craft of dream-making safely into the hands of the next generation.
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