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Paul Smit Mick Palarczyk | Features, Photos and Text
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Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.346] ’Black Thái girl on Pha Din Pass-2. This girl in a village on the Pha Din Pass, 40 km northwest of So'n La, wears the traditional dress of the Black Thái: a brightly coloured blouse with a distinctive row of silver buttons down the front and a long black skirt. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.282] ’Morning toilet near an irrigation wheel.’ Near a bamboo made irrigation wheel, driven by the power of a tributary of the Nam La River, south of So’n La, a woman of the Black Thái mountain tribe is washing herself and her children. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.330] ’Black Thái girl.’ Black Thái girl south of So’n La. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.257] ’Brick factories near Hà Dông.’ Brick factories near Hà Dông make use of the clay that is to be found in the Red River valley west of Hanoi. Photo Mick Palarczyk
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.412] ’Embroidered universe-1.’ Embroidered backflap (Luy Khia) of the jacket of a Red Dao woman. The embroidery on the clothes of the Red Dao mountain tribe is a geometrical translation of the natural world that the tribe inhabits: trees, flowers, animals, people and stars. Photo Mick Palarczyk
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.563] ’Water marionettes-1.’ Shop with water marionettes in Hanoi. Water puppetry (roi nuoc) is a uniquely Vietnamese form of theatre that draws its plots from legends and historical sources. It is at least as old as the 12th century AD and originated in the wet environments of the Red River valley. In a traditional water puppet theatre the marionettes are manipulated by way of wooden levers that remain concealed under the surface of the water. Photo Mick Palarczyk
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.448] ’Black H’mong girl with brother-2.’ Black H’mong girl with her little brother in Tavan village, east of Sapa. Photo Mick Palarczyk
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.301] ’Handing down boulders-3.’ Black Thái tribes women hand down river boulders which are used to build a dam for an irrigation wheel in a tributary of the Nam La River, south of So’n La. (See image 21.293). Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.299] ’Handing down boulders-2.’ Black Thái tribes women hand down river boulders which are used to build a dam for an irrigation wheel in a tributary of the Nam La River, south of So’n La. (See image 21.293). Photo Mick Palarczyk.
[VIETNAM.NORTH 21.346]
’Black Thái girl on Pha Din Pass-2.

This girl in a village on the Pha Din Pass, 40 km northwest of So'n La, wears the traditional dress of the Black Thái: a brightly coloured blouse with a distinctive row of silver buttons down the front and a long black skirt. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Smit & Palarczyk > [VIETNAM.NORTH 21.346] ’Black Thái girl on Pha Din Pass-2. This girl in a village on the Pha Din Pass, 40 km northwest of So'n La, wears the traditional dress of the Black Thái: a brightly coloured blouse with a distinctive row of silver buttons down the front and a long black skirt. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
[VIETNAM.NORTH 21.346]
’Black Thái girl on Pha Din Pass-2.

This girl in a village on the Pha Din Pass, 40 km northwest of So'n La, wears the traditional dress of the Black Thái: a brightly coloured blouse with a distinctive row of silver buttons down the front and a long black skirt. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
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