Traditionally, the lion's head is tied with a bamboo stick, which is as big as a bucket. The lion's face was painted red and green, his earrings were decorated with a colorful cloth, and a string of bells hung under his mane. The shape is simple and powerful.
Three dancers, two lion dancers and a samurai are teasing with colored balls. The lion's movements include jumping, rolling, stepping on the ball, scratching, licking hair and so on. Skilled actors can also perform difficult movements such as jumping off the platform, crossing the overpass and stepping on gossip.
Hanging lions has a unique style. In a pavilion decorated with colored silk and painted gold, a long wooden pole is stretched out, and a little lion made of brown hair and coarse hemp hangs below it. The lion dancer operates the rope behind the pavilion, and the lifelike lion climbs out of the pavilion along the wooden pole.
Up and down in full swing, in and out, jumping and rolling, moving freely. Fire lion has a unique production technology. Tie the bamboo into a skeleton, and then paste colored paper layer by layer to draw a pattern.
The lion's head is particularly fine, and the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, teeth and tongue are all drawn very finely, which fits well and has vivid meanings. When dancing, one person holds two bamboo poles to control the head and tail movements, and the lion lights candles on his body to make the whole body bright. His mouth bursts with fire from time to time, which is very interesting and warm.