Song Xiaoling, a renowned sound healing artist, helps hearing-impaired children integrate into the rhythmic world at a sound therapy event in Yinchuan, Ningxia, on Oct 13. [Photo provided to seeningxia.com]
The Yinchuan Museum of Contemporary Art in Ningxia hosted a captivating sound therapy art event that drew a diverse group of attendees on Oct 13.
The event welcomed families with hearing-impaired children, media representatives, and the general public to join Li Bo, founder of the Silent Choir, and sound healing artist Song Xiaoling, on an artistic journey exploring the perception of sound and frequency.
During the event, Li shared his touching story of connecting with children from remote mountainous areas who live in a silent world. He recounted how these children overcame psychological barriers and, through repeated training, found a way to integrate into the rhythmic world, using art as a bridge to reconnect with the world around them.
Song led the audience through a music therapy experience, using specific musical instruments to create sound waves that resonate with the human body and helping participants relax and feel the healing power of art.
This segment not only allowed hearing-impaired children to feel the warmth and care of society but also offered the audience a moment of peace and self-reflection amidst their busy and stressful lives.
The event focused on children living in a silent world, using art to connect seemingly parallel and unbridgeable worlds, allowing their voices to be heard and their stories to be seen. This was not just only charitable social welfare activity; it caused a profound shift in social perception, noted a local official.
Song Xiaoling, a renowned sound healing artist, helps hearing-impaired children integrate into the rhythmic world at a sound therapy event in Yinchuan, Ningxia, on Oct 13. [Photo provided to seeningxia.com]