TT Partay

TT Partay

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TT Partay is a burlesque performer that will moisten your muffin, butter your biscuit, and steam up the stage!

05/14/2026

DEEZ NUTs! (as the youth say these days!)
Drag Me to Deez is tonight!!
Am I still bedazzling my bra??? ADHD-solutley!!!!
DEEZ Bar & Grill

05/08/2026

SO excited to be part of Mia Monster Productions:
Drag me to Deez: Drag and Burlesque Show
at DEEZ Bar & Grill, Qualicum Beach,
Thursday, May 14th!!

Tickets at the door
Doors at 7pm. Show at 8pm.
$30 included a drink ticket and $5 drag bucks!

05/07/2026

Catch me and with some amazing performers at Deez Restaurant Thursday, May 14!!

03/29/2026

Backstage at Circus Freaks for the Solara Show! What a great show!!

Photos from TT Partay's post 03/29/2026

Thank you Jennifer MacIntosh for these photos from the Solara Show at Circus Freaks last night!

03/23/2026

I'll be performing, with some of my favourite people, at Circus Freaks Solara Show, Saturday, March 28th!
(Parksville, BC)

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Di4vshyyJ/

Send a message to learn more

Solara | Circus Freaks 03/18/2026

I will be performing at Solara, hosted by Circus Freaks. It will be a night of Burlesque, Drag, Pole, and more!
Heat, Mystery and Movement!!
Come celebrate the coming of Spring with me!
tickets available on the link

Solara | Circus Freaks SOLARA blends heat, mystery, and movement into a night of captivating performance. As the sun returns, our artists rise with it; bringing bold energy, sensuality, and luminous power to the stage.

Bian Lian, or “Face Changing,” is one of the most mesmerizing sub-genres of the Sichuan Opera, originating during the Qing Dynasty. It serves as a visual metaphor for a character’s internal transformation; as their emotions shift from anger to fear or joy, their physical face changes instantly to match. Historically, the techniques used to achieve these lightning-fast swaps were considered a state secret in China, passed down strictly within families. Performers use a combination of hidden silk threads, adhesive “pulling” techniques, and dramatic sleeve movements to swap thin, silk masks in as little as 1/20th of a second, often right in front of a spectator’s eyes.

Beyond the technical trickery, the masks themselves are rich with symbolism and color-coded storytelling. Each hue represents a specific personality trait: red denotes loyalty and bravery, black represents integrity or fierceness, and gold is reserved for gods or supernatural beings. A master performer doesn’t just change the mask; they embody the new persona through distinct “eye-work” and body language. While modern versions of the art have become popular in restaurants and tourist shows, the traditional discipline remains a rigorous feat of sleight-of-hand that requires years of physical training to master.

Follow @woandercopia for more.

#history #culture #opera #art 03/03/2026

Excuse me, can we talk about reveals for a quick second:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVFJKHxgeB4/?igsh=aWUybm9kYnNrb2d2

Bian Lian, or “Face Changing,” is one of the most mesmerizing sub-genres of the Sichuan Opera, originating during the Qing Dynasty. It serves as a visual metaphor for a character’s internal transformation; as their emotions shift from anger to fear or joy, their physical face changes instantly to match. Historically, the techniques used to achieve these lightning-fast swaps were considered a state secret in China, passed down strictly within families. Performers use a combination of hidden silk threads, adhesive “pulling” techniques, and dramatic sleeve movements to swap thin, silk masks in as little as 1/20th of a second, often right in front of a spectator’s eyes. Beyond the technical trickery, the masks themselves are rich with symbolism and color-coded storytelling. Each hue represents a specific personality trait: red denotes loyalty and bravery, black represents integrity or fierceness, and gold is reserved for gods or supernatural beings. A master performer doesn’t just change the mask; they embody the new persona through distinct “eye-work” and body language. While modern versions of the art have become popular in restaurants and tourist shows, the traditional discipline remains a rigorous feat of sleight-of-hand that requires years of physical training to master. Follow @woandercopia for more. #history #culture #opera #art

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