#padaung

[2t2r]

Des portraits de femmes Padaung ou femmes-girafes par Hugo Santarem et Ricardo Moreira

Nouvel article publié sur https://www.2tout2rien.fr/portraits-de-femmes-padaung-ou-femmes-girafes-par-hugo-santarem-et-ricardo-moreira/

Des portraits de femmes Padaung ou femmes-girafes par Hugo Santarem et Ricardo Moreira

[paolo-streito-1264]

A policeman directs three Padaung women along Elgin Avenue in London, 1935.

[mosertone]

Padaung women playing cards in a hotel in London, 1935.

[iseo58]

Long necked Padaung tribe woman wearing neck rings, Nyaungshwe, Shan

[meka-art]

PADAUNG KAREN

les Padaung Karen sont des parures cybernétiques qui multiplie les émotions quand vous les portez. Ils ont Un mécanisme de diffusion sous-cutanée de phéromones qui varie selon les modèles. Ce sont des accessoires de mode avant tout et d'apparat car ils sont surtout portés lors de grandes occasions.

Il existe une gamme de Padaung Karen extrêmement luxueuse que je vous ferais découvrir plus tard !

PADAUNG KAREN

Padaung Karen are cybernetic ornaments that multiply emotions when you wear them. They have a subcutaneous diffusion mechanism of pheromones which varies depending on the model. They are above all fashion and ceremonial accessories because they are mainly worn on special occasions.

There is an extremely luxurious Padaung Karen range that I will show you later!

[heaven-is-in-your-arms-series]

Kayan Lahwi / Padaung

A subgroup of the Karenni / Red Karen people.

One of the recognised ethnic groups that make up the Hill Tribes of Thailand. They are an ethnic minority of Myanmar, (formally known as Burma.)

The women are famous for wearing brass neck rings (historically copper and gold were used) which give the appearance of elongating their necks.

It is common to see women and children using thanaka paste on their faces, especially the cheeks and nose.

It can be rubbed on or drawn on in elaborate shapes.

As well as being considered attractive, it provides some protection from the sun.

[herrvete]

Two decades ago, an intensifying civil war between Karenni separatists and the Burmese army caused Kayar residents to flee Myanmar.

Thailand granted the Kayan temporary stay under “conflict refugee” status.

Now, the 500 or so Kayans (also known as Padaung people) live in guarded villages on the northern Thai border.

The tribe has a custom where some women wearing rings to create the appearance of a long neck.

[adshofar]

2024년 6월 19일 미얀마 현지신문 헤드라인

The Mirror (정부기관지) – 6월 24일부터 28일까지 미얀마 산림 관���자들, 인도네시아 아세안 유산공원 시찰 – 6월 18일 네피도에서 외교부장관 U Than Swe, 중국 외교부 아시아 담당 특사 Deng Sijun 접견, Puak-Phaw 관계 강화, 미얀마-중국 국경 평화안보 방안, 양국 관계 강화, 국제사회 특히, 아세안과 UN과의 협력 방안 논의 Myawady Daily (국방일보) – 6월 16일 라카인주 Ann 타운십으로 향하던 중 바고지역 Padaung 타운십 Shwepyithar 마을 인근에서 17억4천만 짯 상당의 각성제 1,160,000정 적발, 남성 12명 체포 – Khit Thit Media가 보도한 몬주 몰랸먀잉 타운십에 있는 Kyaikmayaw 교도소 당국이…

[18113443]

Cyberpunk Padaung Style

[documentary-surrealist]

The term “giraffe” or “swan” is often used to describe Padaung women due to the cultural tradition of wearing copper rings around their neck, creating the optical illusion of an elongated neck. This practice has ancient origins and is believed to have had symbolic and cultural purposes. According to Padaung tradition, women wear these rings as a sign of beauty and social status. source: www.andreamarchegiani.it

1935 Padaung women in London “Giraffe women” go out on the town. by Alex Q. Arbuckle

[life-globe-blog]

A Kayan Lahwi (Padaung) woman who has removed her brass neck coils in in Pan Pet region, Kayah, Myanmar. Women of Burma who elongate their necks using brass neck rings to make themselves look like dragons and protect themselves against rape Credit: Eric Baccega/MediaDrum

[cultural-art-heart]

A Padaung Girl by U Sein Linn  

[iseo58]

Padaung tribe

[sillyjellieart]

MerMay day 13| Home

(Thailand/Myanmar)

The Kayan (aka giraffe people) in Thailand are actually not from Thailand, but from Myanmar, fleeing a civil war in their country. In Thailand, it’s apparently better, but they aren’t able to get Thai citizenship and have limited access to basics of modern living, eg. Running water /education etc. There’s been a lot of news reports telling people to boycott visiting them, saying that its nothing but a human zoo- but that’s not the best solution, since they rely on tourism to make a living. Visiting them actually gives them a chance to share their culture with the world, as well as practice their traditions and earn some money. The best solution might still be to visit and learn from them (respectfully), and make sure that the money you give benefits them directly and not just to the tour company.

[thepencilpilgrim-blog]

Digital Drawing of a Padaung Woman. Done on Sketchbook Pro.

[konstantinohatzisarros]

Burma, also called Myanmar, is a fascinating country. Unfortunately, many parts of the country are off limits to foreigners due to fighting between the government and tribes, fighting between tribes, or just because of illegal trading happening there. In 2008 I was super lucky and I managed to score an official permit to visit the Padaung tribe villages near Koilaw. The Padaung, sometimes also called “longnecks”, are a tribe whose women wear copper rings around their neck, which actually make them look very graceful. There are also some places were you can see women of the tribe in Thailand but unfortunately there the situation resembles a zoo - tourists pay a fee to visit and photograph the women. The place where I visited, after traveling on the roof of a bus and the back seat of my guide’s moped, was very original. When I met the chief of one of the villages he told me that they were very happy because I was the first tourist to visit their villages in 12 years, and that they were willing to throw a party for me that night if I would pay for the gasoline to run the generator for the lights. Since I am always cautious I asked how much would that cost and he told me it that if would be five dollars. I gave him a fifty dollar bill and told him to keep the change for the school. When I arrived that night at the mostly candle-lit room where the party was supposed to take place I could not believe my eyes, They were eight Padaung women that first did a traditional dance for me. Afterwards we all sat on stools on the floor and while sipping rice wine, their local alcoholic drink, they started to sing and play guitars and percussion. They were actually pretty good musicians, and the some of the nicest people that I have met in my travels. That was one an unforgettable night. Photo © Konstantino Hatzisarros