Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 6 to 10 of 13
  1. #6

    Default

    Water puppetry is performed in a chest-deep pool of water, with the water's surface as a stage.

    For me travelling and changes of place can bring new energy to my mind.

    mobilne kucice

  2. #7

    Default

    In old days, puppetry was closely linked to the tradition and customs of Vietnam. Dong An village festival reperformed the myth of "Dung, Da" by two big puppets. Its face was made of bamboo, its body was made of poles and its march-clothes were made of sails.
    There are many kinds of puppet-shows in all the corner of the country. Puppets of different kinds can be found all over the country. Puppetry is a traditional art form closely connected with the long-standing spiritual life of the Vietnamese people.However, puppetry art has been developed and popularized mostly in northern midland areas and the plains in Vietnam. The word "roi" (puppetry) has become part of the proper name applied to villages, to pagodas and even to ponds found in many places.

    "Not watching a performance of water puppetry means not visiting Vietnam yet". This is the practical advice appearing in many guidebooks in Vietnam. And it is so true that most visitors to Vietnam try to watch a performance of water puppetry at least once. And after the performance, most of them are excited and always repeat this advice to their relatives who are going to take a tour to the beautiful country named Vietnam.

  3. #8

    Default

    I tried looking for it on youtube but couldnt get a decent video

  4. #9

    Default

    Thanks for sjharing such wonderful post. hoping more good post from you.

  5. #10

    Default

    Water puppetry is a custom that goes back similarly as the eleventh century when it began in the towns of the Red River Delta territory of northern Vietnam. Today's Vietnamese water puppetry is a one of a kind minor departure from the antiquated Asian manikin convention.
    The manikins are made out of wood and after that lacquered. The shows are performed in a midsection profound pool. A vast bamboo pole bolsters the manikin under the water and is utilized by the puppeteers, who are ordinarily taken cover behind a screen, to control them. In this way the manikins give off an impression of being moving over the water. At the point when the rice fields would surge, the villagers would engage each other utilizing this type of manikin play.

Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
| Travel Forum|