korat presentation

25
KORAT Everyday Life, Pottery, and Religion. By: Abbo Nathan

Upload: nike13

Post on 19-Nov-2014

333 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Korat Presentation

KORAT

Everyday Life, Pottery, and Religion.

By: Abbo Nathan

Page 2: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

I learned that Thai people use these boats to bring goods to other villages. They hold lot’s of things because they are long and very buoyant.

Page 3: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

In this picture is a bucket of snails. I didn’t ask what they were for but I think that the people who lived in this house are going to eat these snails. Either that or maybe even use them to clean a pond, but I doubt that.

Page 4: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

By seeing this plant covered machine, I saw different tools Thai local people use for their everyday life. I don’t know for sure what it is but I do see a fan and an exhaust pipe in the back of the machine so it probably move and my friends and I thought it might be used for farming.

Page 5: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

I learned that the villagers in Baan Prasat are very conservative. This is a flower pot made out of a tire. It also shows that they are precise in work because this tire has designs and paintings. I found this a very interesting picture and I am glad I took it.

Page 6: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASATAt almost every house my friends and I went to there was one of these. It is a spirit house. I have seen a lot of these in Bangkok and I know that Thai people pray to them and put food and candles on them. I think it is to give Buddha items in return for helping them.

Page 7: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

While I was in Baan Prasat I found this coconut shell hanging from the ceiling of a shed. The Thai local people use it as a bird house.

Page 8: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASATIn almost every yard in Baan Prasat I saw a rooster. The local people (I am guessing) kill and then eat the roosters, and save the female chicken for their eggs.

Page 9: Korat Presentation

BAAN PRASAT

These are the fish that came from the river. I saw a woman fishing in the river, and when I went to one the homes I saw this bucket full of fish. I don’t think anyone else got this picture

Page 10: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI Here is a close up of the Naga bridge. Thai people believed that it was the gateway to the Spirit World and crossed this bridge when they were going to pray.

Page 11: Korat Presentation

PHI MAIThis was in Phi Mai. It is ruins of an old temple. I see strings around it so my guess is they are fixing it so tourists can looking inside.

Page 12: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

This is the ruins of a temple that Thai people use to come and pray. It is one of the temples that is in the Spirit World because you must go across the Naga bridge to get there.

Page 13: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

This was one of the smaller temples in Phi Mai. It was almost completely ruined. It was to the right of one of the larger temples.

Page 14: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

This is a window in one of the temple ruins. These temples didn’t have glass windows, only these pillars. Some of the windows didn’t have these pillars because they broke with age.

Page 15: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

This is one of the main temples in Phi Mai. It had corridors going left right, forward, and behind, each leading to another place to pray.

Page 16: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

I think that this is an ancient shrine. It was located in between two temples in the Phi Mai ruins.

Page 17: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

Here is a temple. The statues in the front of the temple are called the Naga. They are the creature that protected the path to the Spirit World. If you crossed the Naga then you were believed to be in the spirit world.

Page 18: Korat Presentation

PHI MAI

This is one of the corridors that was in a Phi Mai ruins temple. These temples had a lot of these hallways and most of them I went through led outside, to another temple either left, right, or in front of the temple I was in.

Page 19: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN

These were some of the first pots we saw. These got painted, and were outside for two days to dry before they were sold.

Page 20: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARNThis man was making his pot. He put a clump of clay on the spinning wheel and put his fingers into the middle. Eventually it got bigger and than he smoothed the outside to finish it.

Page 21: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN This is the kiln. The kiln is what makes the pots solid. After the pot is done in the kiln they paint the pot and let it dry.

Page 22: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN

More pots. These have a nice design. When I was making my pot I accidently cut a hole through mine but these holes were meant to be there.

Page 23: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN

These are sacks of clay. They take the clay out and put it into a machine, that shapes the clay into a cylinder shape.

Page 24: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN

These are sacks of clay. They take the clay out and put it into a machine, that shapes the clay into a cylinder shape.

Page 25: Korat Presentation

POTTERY BARN

These pots just came out of the kiln and they will be painted then put in the master kiln before they are sold.