Suggesting a flower of colour that also resonates with sound

#hellohalloween #familytrip #historicallandmarks Tonight at precisely 21:00, the Macau skyline was set ablaze with a spectacular pyrotechnic symphony, courtesy of a breathtaking fireworks display launched from the iconic Macau Tower. The event, a highlight of the city's international festival, featured a special participation from Japan, a nation renowned for its artistry in the ancient craft of fire-making. The show was not merely a succession of explosions but a curated narrative of light and sound. Each segment was introduced by unique, poetic titles that promised and delivered unforgettable visuals. The display opened with “Sakura in the Night Sky,” a delicate shower of pink and white sparks that bloomed and drifted downwards like a thousand cherry blossoms falling from the heavens. This serene beginning gave way to the fierce energy of “The Dragon’s Whisper,” where undulating trails of gold and scarlet streaked across the darkness, coiling around the Tower’s mast before erupting into thunderous applause. The grand finale, titled “Ukiyo-e Dreams,” was a masterclass in precision and colour. The night canvas was painted with intricate, concentric circles of blue and silver, reminiscent of the great wave off Kanagawa, followed by vast, shimmering fans of green and gold that unfolded with breathtaking grace. Against the backdrop of the Pearl River Delta, the Macau Tower stood as a mighty launchpad for this cultural exchange, its silhouette a perfect anchor for Japan’s fiery poetry. For fifteen magnificent minutes, the border between sky and sea dissolved, leaving tens of thousands of spectators on the waterfront in awe of a performance that was as emotionally resonant as it was visually stunning