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11104 The Erawan Museum in Samut Prakan, Thailand, just outside the city limits of Bangkok. Better known as the three-headed elephant, Airavata (Airavata comes from Hindu mythology meaning heavenly elephant). The three-headed elephant came from the ideas and imagination of Khun Lek Viriyapant to preserve his collection of antiques as a contribution to Thai culture.
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11333 Basket weaving from split bamboo is a common trade in the northern regions of Thailand. These baskets are used for agricultural products such as rice.
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11401 Three passengers on a motorscooter. Motorscooters are a common means of transportation in the cities of Thailand.
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11396 Common transportation in the cities of Thailand are the colorful Tuk-Tuks. Tuk-Tuks are three wheeled motorized vehicles with two stroke engines.
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11344 Young lady from the Karen Hill Tribe weaving her colorful cloths. The hill tribes of northern Thailand are masters at weaving
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11312 Paduang woman of Northern Thailand. The Paduang are commonly called the Long Neck or sometimes the Giraffe women. They are a sub group of a larger hill tribe better known as the Karen People. The heavy brass rings do not effect their necks rather they press down on their rib cage and cause the rib cage to grow downward. Paduang women supplement the family income by weaving and making crafts.
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11678 Buddha (or Rupa) head embedded in the roots of a tree at Wat Mahathat situated within Sukhothai city centre. Wat Mahathat was the spiritual center of the Sukhothai Kingdom. Sukhothai, Thailand.
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11218 Merchant selecting fruit for a customer at the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market. Floating markets were common at one time in the history of Bangkok but today only a few remain. Bangkok was called Venice of the east at one point in its long history because of the many canals throughout the city. The Damnoen Saduak market is about 62 miles outside of Bangkok and is the best known and most visited of floating markets today.
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