He has earned international acclaim as a result of his complex displays of bubble theater.[11] In addition to performing, he has developed his own bubble solution formulas and equipment to create bubbles. Fan Yang has broken bubble-related world records on numerous occasions. Yang produces a show, the Gazillion Bubble Show, in New York City, and has staged it elsewhere, including Las Vegas. His wife, Ana Yang, performs the show in his absence.[12]
Fan's first 11 world records are all unique in the field of bubbles.
Berlin, Germany, 1992: The largest spherical soap bubble. (2.3 m circumference)
Pacific Science Center Seattle, Washington, August 11, 1997: The world’s largest bubble wall. (47.4 m lengthwise)
Hollywood, California, May 5, 1999: The most bubbles inside 9 concentric bubbles, inside each other.
Paris, France, March 29, 2000: The most bubbles inside 11 concentric bubbles inside each other.
Wavrin, France, April 1, 2000: Passage into a bubble hemisphere. His daughter slid into a bubble hemisphere going through the bubble film without bursting it.
Helsinki, Finland, October 20, 2001: Record for the most concentric bubbles. (12 domes)
Stockholm, Sweden, November 27, 2001: Record for the most bubbles attached on each other in mid air (9).
Santa Ana, California, April 7, 2004: World record for The Most People Inside A Soap Bubble (8 people)
New York City, U.S., March 18, 2005: Guinness World Record for the most people inside a soap bubble at Toys 'R' Us
Santa Ana, California, April 12, 2006: Encapsulating 15 pairs of people in their own bubble cubicles for 5 seconds and linking them together to create a "Mega Bubble Cage"
Madrid, Spain, May 25, 2006: Encapsulating 22 people inside a single soap bubble.