세계대회 플륫 연주 도중 나비가 얼굴에 앉아 그만...Flutist at world competition performs despite having a BUTTERFLY perch VIDEO

 

일본의 플루이스트가 세계경연대회 중 나비가 얼굴에 앉아 곤욕을 치렀다.

나비가 코에서 이마까지 돌아다니는데도 끝까지 내색하지 않고 악장이 끝날 때까지 버텼다고...


In it to win it!

Flutist at world competition performs despite having a BUTTERFLY perch on top of her face

 

 

Flautist Yuki Ota skillfully performed in concert, as a butterfly was perched on top of her nose
The butterfly landed on top of Ota's forehead before landing on her nose and then her eyebrow
During the incident, Ota was competing in the Carl Nielsen International Flute Competition
She has since made her way through to the competition's third round, where there are six competitors left

 

By Zoe Szathmary for MailOnline
A flautist skillfully performed in concert, as a butterfly was perched on top of her face.


The butterfly landed on top of Yukie Ota's forehead before landing on her nose and then her eyebrow, as seen in a YouTube video.

 

Scroll down for video

The butterfly landed on top of Yukie Ota's forehead before landing on her nose and then her eyebrowDespite the insect's position, Ota finished playing her notes before flicking the butterfly away and getting ready to play again. 
Friendly visitor! The butterfly is seen landing on Yukie Ota's face during her performance at the Carl Nielsen International Flute Competition
Keep going: Ota continued to play, even with the butterfly on her face

Keep going: Ota continued to play, even with the butterfly on her face


Despite the insect's position, Ota finished playing her notes before she brushed the butterfly away and got ready to play again.
ITV reported Ota was among the Carl Nielsen International Flute Competition competitors.
 
Ota performed 'Sonatine for flute and piano' by Sancan,' the news site reported.
'If you look closely at the video,' the Smithsonian's Dr. Bob Robbins told NPR, 'you can see the butterfly's proboscis — its "tongue" — out as it crawls across her forehead. It's looking for her perspiration. And she's under lights at a highfalutin competition. I'd be sweating a bit under that pressure.'
 
Ready to go: Ota finished playing her notes before flicking the butterfly away and getting ready to play again

Ready to go: Ota finished playing her notes before flicking the butterfly away and getting ready to play again


Robbins told the news site 'that when butterflies land on people, it's usually because they are looking for salty water to drink,' NPR said.
She has since made her way to the third round, the Carl Nielsen International Music Competition and Festival said in a Wednesday Facebook post. There are six competitors left.
 
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