andaman tree, havelock, india

gavin.burnett posted the photo:

andaman tree, havelock, india

a prolonged bearing of the mangrove tree, taken from beach number 5 havelock island, andamans, india

twitter
www.gavinburnett.co.uk


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

vietnam - ethnic minorities

Image
retlaw snellac posted a photo: Tay woman in Tuc Nga village. The Tay are the largest group among the hill tribes and live at low elevations and in valleys between Hanoi and the Chinese border. They traditionally live in wooden stilt houses, although a long history of interaction with the Vietnamese has seen a gradual shift to brick structures. They adhere closely to Vietnamese beliefs in Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism, but also worship genies and local spirits. Since they developed their own script in the 16th century, Tay literature and arts have become famous throughout Vietnam. Tay people wear distinctive indigo-blue and black clothes. They often wear head wraps of the same colours and can sometimes be seen carrying machete-like farming tools in belt sheaths.
Keep reading

vietnam - ethnic minorities

Image
retlaw snellac posted a photo: White Thai woman on the way to her village, Phuong Bang. The Thai worship their ancestors, the heavens, the earth, ban, and "muong". They also hold rituals to pray for good crops.The Thai live in houses built on stilts. Among the Black Thai, they prefer roofs that are shaped like a tortoise carapace with decorations called "khau cuts" at each ridge. A Thai man first lives with his wife's family for several years until the couple has a child; they then move to the house of the husband's family. The Thai organize funerals as a farewell party to see off the dead to the other world. The Thai language belongs to the Tay-Thai Group. They have a valuable legacy of myths, legends, ancient tales, versed stories, and folksongs. They like to sing and recite the "khap" along with the accompaniment of string instruments and a dance performance. Their folk dances such as "Xoe", "Sap", "Han Khuong", ...
Keep reading