22 Niang is depicted in a dynamic Dunhuang opera-inspired pose, balancing on a sculpted base that suggests a stage edge. The figure wears a multi-layered robe that blends deep red, cobalt, and gold, with delicate embroidery that hints at phoenix motifs and lotus leaves. Flowing sleeves and trailing ribbons catch imaginary wind as if she is mid-dance. A gilded headdress frames her calm, focused face, with dangling beads accenting the silhouette. Subtle shading on skin and fabric creates depth, while translucent material simulated in the sleeves suggests light passes through. The overall presentation conveys movement, elegance, and the ceremonial aura of traditional performance.

Within the Bilibili Dunhuang Opera line, 22 Niang is framed as a celebrated performer who bridges ancient legend and modern storytelling. She travels between theatre stages and digital exhibitions, preserving a repertoire of dance-infused tales from the Silk Road era. In her world, music and movement unlock hidden memories of caravans, musicians, and mystic winds; her performances are believed to summon windswept dunes and gentle rains that smooth the sands of time. The statue captures a moment when she orchestrates a duet with unseen instruments, guiding the audience through a ritual of song, prayer, and celebration.