Freelance choreographer, former dancer with NDT2, soloist and young choreographer with Les Ballets de Monte-Carlo, Le Wang received the Outstanding Contemporary Award at the Youth America Grand Prix (YAGP) and was a winner of the Prix de Lausanne during his studies. In recent years, his choreographic works have received numerous awards both domestically and internationally, including the Best Choreography Award (Classical Ballet Group) at the 5th Beijing International Ballet and Choreography Competition, as well as the First Prize of Choreography at the Beijing Dance Competition and the Five Provinces Dance Competition. In 2020, he established his own choreography studio and has since created over 40 original dance works. In 2025, he was invited as a special commissioned choreographer for the Venice Biennale, creating the one-act ballet Coexistence. The same year, his contemporary ballet The Beloved was featured at the 2025 CCTV Spring Festival Gala (Year of the Snake). He has also been commissioned to create works for numerous prestigious institutions and companies, including Beijing Dance Academy, National Ballet of China, National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), English National Ballet School, Les Ballets de Monte-Carlo, Guangdong Song and Dance Theatre, Hong Kong Ballet, Junior Ballet Antwerp. Additionally, he has provided contemporary ballet repertoire for major international ballet competitions. In his choreographic style, he is committed to exploring a unique language that fuses Eastern and Western elements. With seven years of classical ballet training and six years of professional stage experience in Europe, he has built a solid foundation in Western artistic traditions. At the same time, he is deeply influenced by Chinese aesthetics and cultural spirit. His choreography takes the agility and precision emphasized in ballet as its foundation, incorporating the concept of Qi, hand movements and the circular movement philosophy inherent in traditional Chinese dance. On stage, his creations fully embody the Eastern philosophical essence of blank space, restraint and poetic imagery.
