Great videos, thanks, mate! I travel to Chengdu and Haikou now every couple of weeks and am staggered at the innovation, infrastructure and forward view of the country along with it's amazing and friendly people! I feel very privileged to be able to visit such an incredible country and view it from my own perspective and not what western media tries to portray. Subscribed.
Just saw a projection data of how much domestic trips Chinese will take for Spring Rush this year, 9 billion times! With the B! That’s more than the whole population around the world. By the way, it was 4.7 billion last year.
@@cinematicsomethingwell the thing is, to have policies supporting free movement of people (within own national border ) alone, is of basically impossible for almost all nations on earth, except china. Its sad but true. Hence, how can anyone achieve what china did?
This is really an interesting observation angle. I know that in any city in China now, the ways of traffice are very diverse and convenient, much more convenient than other countries I have been to. I also remember watching a documentary last year, in which a couple working in a big city chose to travel with their fellow townsmen and ride motorcycles back to their distant hometown to celebrate the Spring Festival. That is a very traditional way of long-distance travel, which many people did ten or twenty years ago. But now, people prefer to take high-speed trains back home. I remember again, in the 1996, when I was only five years old, my parents who worked far away in Zhuhai returned to their hometown. At that time, I was living at my grandfather's home. I watched two well-dressed man and woman smiling as they got off a cycle rickshaw, take fruits and gifts in their hands.They are my parents, but I didn't know. The changes are happening so fast, even if we only observe the changes in transportation modes, we still can find that the world around us has undergone earth shattering changes.
Wow, thanks for sharing your story. That concept of parents working in a city and returning home to see their children just once a year is hard for me to comprehend but the more I talk to people the more I realize how common it has been. However, access to affordable fast transportation like the high speed rail system may change that a bit. Do you remember the name of the documentary you mentioned?
@@cinematicsomething The documentary's name is 1350KM, you can find it in youtube, and it made in 2011, I remember wrong before. Also, you're interest, can find a very short video made by the same director in 2020, still about this family. And yes, the phenomenon you mentioned, commonly known as left behind children, is very common in China. And I guess I was one of the earliest batch. This is one of the tproblems caused by China's rapid urbanization process. There are still many left behind children now, but as you said, with the transportation costs of money and time become lesser, parents go home to see their children will be much easier.
Great video....been to china a few time in 2001, 2005, 2009, 2012, 2015 alway wondering why would anyone want to buy a car when there are so many option for public transport.
Very true, the public transit is incredible and you can use it to go almost anywhere! However, feel like there’s also a growing interest in going places a little off the grid which people are going to by car. You should come back and check it out! A lot has changed since 2015 😄.
I live in Hangzhou. On weekends and holidays, my family likes to go to spots or resort hotels deep in the mountains. It usually takes more than an hour's drive. If you don’t have a car, you can take a taxi when you go there, but it will be very troublesome when you come back.
Really like your dog 🐕👍👍 By the way, a trivia for you : @1:30. No, Chinese new year is *NOT* the beginning of the lunar calendar. That is why I keep saying 'Lunar New Year' is a misnomer. It is NOT a lunar new year. Only the Muslims use a lunar calendar. China uses the Chinese calendar, which as far as I know is just as old as the Muslim calendar.
Well, at least he said Chinese New Year instead of lunar new year BS, the lunar new year BS was invented by some culture thiefs to disconnect the festival from Chinese culture so they can claim the festival as their creation, I think we all know who or which country I am talking - the creator of the universe(self-claimed).
Yes, a large number of human beings can look great when they are all civilized and controllable. And even better when uncontrollable and unprofitable people are removed. Please help anyone, Allow more of anyone to come into your home land to stay and live.
The footage from the tilt shift lens looks amazing. To me, it makes everything look like mini figurines. So cool.
Yeah, tilt shift is a lot of fun to play around with.
Great videos, thanks, mate! I travel to Chengdu and Haikou now every couple of weeks and am staggered at the innovation, infrastructure and forward view of the country along with it's amazing and friendly people! I feel very privileged to be able to visit such an incredible country and view it from my own perspective and not what western media tries to portray. Subscribed.
Yes, there's lots of beauty here. Glad you enjoyed the video.
Nice video and great story telling! Happy to discover your channel. Keep up good work!
Thanks Jay, Very kind of you to say that.
This is well-produced for a brand-new channel. You must have worked in the digital media industry. Subbed.
Great videos to show china everyday life! Def deserves more views.
I LOVE your B-roll and the semi-documentary as a whole!
You’re very kind. Thanks!
Just saw a projection data of how much domestic trips Chinese will take for Spring Rush this year, 9 billion times! With the B! That’s more than the whole population around the world. By the way, it was 4.7 billion last year.
It is a MASSIVE migration of people. You can really feel it in Shenzhen. This year in particular. The whole city becomes pretty empty.
@@cinematicsomethingwell the thing is, to have policies supporting free movement of people (within own national border ) alone, is of basically impossible for almost all nations on earth, except china. Its sad but true. Hence, how can anyone achieve what china did?
Poetic accounts of mobility, human connections, and the city. 👍
Wow, love your camera and coloring, please travel more around China, great quality filming. 59th subs here.
Thank you, I will!
Fascinating insights into transportation challenges during the Chinese New Year! Your observations are really eye-opening.
Should get more views
umm i didn't expect to be this short LOL.
I thought i was watching a full documentary at the beginning.
新年快樂 to you.
up主没有给你点赞。好尴尬
This is really an interesting observation angle.
I know that in any city in China now, the ways of traffice are very diverse and convenient, much more convenient than other countries I have been to.
I also remember watching a documentary last year, in which a couple working in a big city chose to travel with their fellow townsmen and ride motorcycles back to their distant hometown to celebrate the Spring Festival. That is a very traditional way of long-distance travel, which many people did ten or twenty years ago. But now, people prefer to take high-speed trains back home.
I remember again, in the 1996, when I was only five years old, my parents who worked far away in Zhuhai returned to their hometown. At that time, I was living at my grandfather's home. I watched two well-dressed man and woman smiling as they got off a cycle rickshaw, take fruits and gifts in their hands.They are my parents, but I didn't know.
The changes are happening so fast, even if we only observe the changes in transportation modes, we still can find that the world around us has undergone earth shattering changes.
Wow, thanks for sharing your story. That concept of parents working in a city and returning home to see their children just once a year is hard for me to comprehend but the more I talk to people the more I realize how common it has been. However, access to affordable fast transportation like the high speed rail system may change that a bit. Do you remember the name of the documentary you mentioned?
@@cinematicsomething The documentary's name is 1350KM, you can find it in youtube, and it made in 2011, I remember wrong before. Also, you're interest, can find a very short video made by the same director in 2020, still about this family. And yes, the phenomenon you mentioned, commonly known as left behind children, is very common in China. And I guess I was one of the earliest batch. This is one of the tproblems caused by China's rapid urbanization process. There are still many left behind children now, but as you said, with the transportation costs of money and time become lesser, parents go home to see their children will be much easier.
sin nien kwai luh! 👍 thanks for the video!
新年快乐,龙年大吉,顺便说,装备真棒!
谢谢。我喜欢我的相机东西。 我买了太多了!我喜欢尝试新事物。
I want give you ...
your dog a hug
I just gave him a hug from you. It made him smile 😃
Thanks for sharing.
拍摄水准很高,请继续出片
Coool👍👍👍
China sungguh damai dan indah👍❤️
I can be!
Like your film and your Shiba Inu. Thanks
very nice camera!
Great footage. Please get closer to people and be more personal. Your lens want more story telling beyond landscape/cityscapes. Thanks
hi welcome to Shenzhen
The Spring Festival Transportation Period ended on 5th March (started on 25th January) this year.
Thats so cool. Xinnian Kuaile
新年快乐!
China is so good
. . . until it isn't
Excellent perspective, narration and photography. Keep it up.
Great video....been to china a few time in 2001, 2005, 2009, 2012, 2015 alway wondering why would anyone want to buy a car when there are so many option for public transport.
Very true, the public transit is incredible and you can use it to go almost anywhere! However, feel like there’s also a growing interest in going places a little off the grid which people are going to by car. You should come back and check it out! A lot has changed since 2015 😄.
I live in Hangzhou. On weekends and holidays, my family likes to go to spots or resort hotels deep in the mountains. It usually takes more than an hour's drive. If you don’t have a car, you can take a taxi when you go there, but it will be very troublesome when you come back.
I recommend "Chung Ying Street" to you, a historical street.
I’ll check it out
✌✌✌
Nice video👍
Outside of narrow architectural photography uses, tilt-shift is a gimmick. Not that there's anything wrong with that.
Really like your dog 🐕👍👍
By the way, a trivia for you :
@1:30. No, Chinese new year is *NOT* the beginning of the lunar calendar.
That is why I keep saying 'Lunar New Year' is a misnomer. It is NOT a lunar new year.
Only the Muslims use a lunar calendar. China uses the Chinese calendar, which as far as I know is just as old as the Muslim calendar.
挺有意思的
👍
One can see their infrastructure is huge meant to handle a huge population... 😮
Tt artisan lens?
That's the one. In this case I used the 50mm tilt that they have.
❤❤❤❤❤
Shiba Inu is the most stubborn dog breed.
So true
(⊙o⊙)哇你拍的好有趣
no no no...Chinese calender is not a lunar calender...
Well, at least he said Chinese New Year instead of lunar new year BS, the lunar new year BS was invented by some culture thiefs to disconnect the festival from Chinese culture so they can claim the festival as their creation, I think we all know who or which country I am talking - the creator of the universe(self-claimed).
You're right it's agricultural calendar
小红书来的哈哈哈
Hi
Lunar is not Chinese New year. Lunar start 4th Fed of every year. Lunar is not 春节!
居然能忍住不摘一个金桔吃
观赏种 不能吃的 很酸
@@Sickpuppy4028有人就喜欢这种强烈的酸味
Yes, a large number of human beings can look great when they are all civilized and controllable. And even better when uncontrollable and unprofitable people are removed.
Please help anyone,
Allow more of anyone to come into your home land to stay and live.
你可以搜一下10年前的春运资料跟现在的春运做对比,那时候的普通人人回家非常辛苦,大巴车或者摩托车,现在都是高铁私家车或者飞机,变化巨大
是的,自从几年前我第一次去中国以来,交通已经发生了很大的变化。
我还记得08年春运,因为南方的雨雪天气导致铁路运输几乎瘫痪,广州车站几乎发生踩踏事件,后来又发生了汶川大地震,那一年真不容易。
@@xucg 😳