Existing Member?

    Photos from Thailand

    There are currently [51,253] photos from Thailand

    < Previous 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 Next >
    Just awesome!: by paulpiorun, Views[190]
         		 With the big fella!: by paulpiorun, Views[215]
         		 Cutey: by paulpiorun, Views[228]
         		 Up close ...: by paulpiorun, Views[199]
         		 Tiger Cubs!: by paulpiorun, Views[1050]
     
    A mahout is taking care an elephant boy. Usually, a elephant starts as a boy in the “family profession” when he is pasted a mahout in its early life. They remain bonded to each other throughout their lives.: by binhdang, Views[942]
         		 In this picture, a young mahout is learning more english language, he told with me that he want to be better to make conversation with foreign tourists and maybe he will get another chance to get higher position like a manager in the future,: by binhdang, Views[473]
         		 Elephants are giant guys and they must eat a lot of food per day so mahouts usually wake up in the midnight to take sugar-cane (kind of favourite food) for them.: by binhdang, Views[559]
         		 A mahout is jumping on back of elephants. After a hard working day for training, practicing, trekking… elephants always are relaxed by bathing on a river or a stream. : by binhdang, Views[474]
         		 These images belong to my photo essay about the mahout's family living in the forest of Chiang Mai - Thailand. There was a chance for me to learn about the relationship between mahouts and their elephants in a short time - 3 days and also was enjoyed new experiences. The man is a mahout who is training and practicing for his elephant to pass through forest. This image belongs to my photo essay about the mahout’s family living in the forest of Chiangmai. In this project I had a chance to learn about the relationship between mahouts and their elephants in a short time - 3 days. Chiangmai is a famous city of travel with a huge number of elephant activities for tourists.: by binhdang, Views[680]
     
    Capturing the Moment of Happiness: by tammydixon, Views[292]
         		 True Reflection of Beauty: by tammydixon, Views[273]
         		 Wild about Protecting our Young: by tammydixon, Views[266]
         		 Shallow Waters: by tammydixon, Views[305]
         		 Daring to be Different: by tammydixon, Views[308]
     
    The process in Ban Thasawang, a village weaving silk for the elites, is much more complicated than on the semi-automatic loom. It requires four to five people working together on one piece of fabric. Even though they work as a team, one person always sits below the ground level. Immersed in semidarkness and isolated from the gossips above, staring blankly ahead. This figure is perhaps the best metaphor for the state of the nation's homegrown industry.: by gloriakurnik, Views[1230]
         		 Each handmade silk cloth is unique and easily recognizable because of its distinct patterns and occasional knots. The patterns are often a signature of the village or even a family, secretly guarded for generations. In spite of its beauty, the handmade silk attracts less and less buyers every year. Since the markets are overflowing with cheap factory-made silk from China, small looms struggle with distribution.: by gloriakurnik, Views[2181]
         		 Cocoons are boiled to ease the silk threads out. Pimnipa Pasakanon squints in the acrid smoke from her small wood-burning stove while performing the process. Doing it for the upteenth time, she's skilled and swift. If not for the irritating fumes and the fierce heat, she would have finished in time to serve the boiled silkworms for breakfast. : by gloriakurnik, Views[1261]
         		 Nuan Jaohmaoh, age 77, is sitting next to the cocoons she cultivated herself. The silk produced by the family in summer, once a source of pride and entertainment, is in the hands of the passing generation. Sadly and probably, they will die alongside.: by gloriakurnik, Views[889]
         		 A housewife contemplates dying caterpillars on their way to forming cocoons. Recent summers have been way hotter than usual and that has killed thousands of silkworms, dealing a big blow to the meager earnings of the poor villagers. The villages around Surin in eastern Thailand were once a hub of silk production. The women in the household used to take care of each step of the silk making process, from rearing the worms to weaving the fabric. : by gloriakurnik, Views[1401]
     
    by sglass, Views[264]
         		 by sglass, Views[293]
         		 by sglass, Views[256]
         		 by sglass, Views[263]
         		 by sglass, Views[262]
     
    by sglass, Views[146]
         		 by sglass, Views[138]
         		 by sglass, Views[120]
         		 by sglass, Views[142]
         		 by sglass, Views[132]
     
    by sglass, Views[159]
         		 by sglass, Views[151]
         		 by sglass, Views[165]
         		 by sglass, Views[132]
         		 by sglass, Views[119]
     
    by sglass, Views[132]
         		 by sglass, Views[134]
         		 by sglass, Views[125]
         		 by sglass, Views[134]
         		 by sglass, Views[144]
     
    by sglass, Views[122]
         		 by sglass, Views[129]
         		 by sglass, Views[134]
         		 by sglass, Views[120]
         		 by sglass, Views[159]
     
    by sglass, Views[126]
         		 by sglass, Views[116]
         		 by sglass, Views[151]
         		 by sglass, Views[125]
         		 by sglass, Views[128]
     
    < Previous 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 Next >

     

    Browse photos from...

    Popular destinations

    Random Photo

    by cheken, Views[213]

    by cheken | Views [213]

    Random Photo

    by kiara19, Views[189]

    by kiara19 | Views [189]

    More on Thailand

    There are [4971] stories about Thailand.