Postales del año nuevo chino

Divers perform a traditional Chinese lion dance underwater at the Aquaria KLCC in Kuala Lumpur on February 19, 2015 to mark the first day of the Lunar New Year. Millions of Asians are celebrating the Lunar New Year, which marks the beginning of the Year of the Sheep on February 19. AFP PHOTO / MANAN VATSYAYANA

The owner of a collector's car, decorated with colorful lights as decorations for the upcoming Lunar New Year, passes along a street in the Chinatown area of Bangkok on February 18, 2015. The Lunar New Year of the Sheep begins on February 19. AFP PHOTO / Nicolas ASFOURI

Performers parade a dragon head during the celebrations of the Chinese Lunar New "Year of the Sheep" in Hong Kong on February 19, 2015. Fortune tellers in Hong Kong said that the Year of the Sheep should be calmer in general than the previous Year of the Horse, which was characterised by catastrophic international air accidents, brutal terror attacks, global political upheaval, a resurgent Ebola virus and war. AFP PHOTO / Philippe Lopez

People manipulate a giant paper mache dragon for the Lunar New Year, in the Chinatown area of Bangkok on February 19, 2015. The Lunar New Year, the most important holiday in China and a number of countries in east and southeast Asia, starts on February 19 bringing in the "Year of the Sheep". AFP PHOTO / Nicolas ASFOURI

Acrobats perform in the street for the Lunar New Year, in the Chinatown area of Bangkok on February 19, 2015. The Lunar New Year, the most important holiday in China and a number of countries in east and southeast Asia, starts on February 19 bringing in the "Year of the Sheep". AFP PHOTO / Nicolas ASFOURI

Ethnic Chinese arrive at the Thean Hou Temple decorated with red lanterns ahead of Lunar New Year celebrations in Kuala Lumpur on February 17, 2015. The Chinese lunar new 'year of the sheep' begins on February 19. AFP PHOTO/ MANAN VATSYAYANA

Traditional Chinese lion dancers (front R) perform near a portrait of Cambodian King Norodom Sihamoni (back L) in front of the Royal Palace to celebrate the Lunar New Year in Phnom Penh on February 18, 2015. While not a holiday in Cambodia, the Lunar New Year, the most important holiday in China and a number of countries in east and southeast Asia, starts on February 19 bringing in the "Year of the Sheep". AFP PHOTO / TANG CHHIN SOTHY

Divers perform a traditional Chinese lion dance underwater at the Aquaria KLCC in Kuala Lumpur on February 19, 2015 to mark the first day of the Lunar New Year. Millions of Asians are celebrating the Lunar New Year, which marks the beginning of the Year of the Sheep on February 19. AFP PHOTO / MANAN VATSYAYANA

Chinese-Filipinos pray at the Seng Guan Temple to mark the start of the Lunar New Year in Manila's Chinatown on February 19, 2015. The Lunar New Year, the most important holiday in China and a number of countries in east and southeast Asia, starts on February 19 bringing in the "Year of the Sheep". AFP PHOTO / NOEL CELIS

Fireworks illuminate the sky during the celebrations of the Chinese Lunar New Year in Hong Kong on February 20, 2015. Fortune tellers in Hong Kong said that the Year of the Sheep should be calmer in general than the previous Year of the Horse, which was characterized by catastrophic international air accidents, brutal terror attacks, global political upheaval, a resurgent Ebola virus and war. AFP PHOTO / Philippe Lopez

People perform the Chinese traditional dragon dance during the dragon and lion dance competition marking the Chinese Lunar New Year, Year of the Sheep, in Yangon on February 20, 2015. AFP PHOTO / SOE THAN WIN

People perform the Chinese traditional lion dance during the dragon and lion dance competition marking the Chinese Lunar New Year, Year of the Sheep, in Yangon on February 20, 2015. AFP PHOTO / SOE THAN WIN