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The wood details are simulated in the artwork. No actual wood will be used in the making of this product.
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Thai Dancer ⚠ Thailand Sign ⚠
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The wood details are simulated in the artwork. No actual wood will be used in the making of this product.
Thai Dancer ⚠ Thailand Sign ⚠
Dance in Thailand is the main dramatic art form of Thailand. Thai dance, like many forms of traditional Asian dance, can be divided into two major categories that correspond roughly to the high art (classical dance) and low art (folk dance) distinction.
Some dances from the Isan Region are:
Serng Kratip Khoa: This dance is performed during traditional celebrations. Usually the word serng is added to the name of the domestic object used on stage by the dancers. In the case of the Serng Kratip, the dancers carry the typical rice baskets, known as kratip. Their movements imitate those of the women who bring food to the men working in the fields. The choreography is accompanied by music with a lively rhythm. The instruments used are a long drum, charb (cymbals), grab (a kind of castanet), mong (gong) and the kahen (like an old-fashioned syringe).
Serng Isan: This folk dance is generally performed at traditional festivals. The choreography is entrusted to the dancers who wear brightly coloured costumes, and expresses all the joy of the celebration.
Fon Phu Thai: This dance is part of a propitiatory ceremony performed by the Phu Thai tribe, who live in the Northeast of the country. The music that accompanies it is played on typical instruments like the gong ching (a tribal drum), along with other drums and pipes. The gong ching plays a fundamental part because it sets the rhythm for the dance.
Serng Krapo (Coconut Dance): Krapo is the word for coconut in the Northeast dialect. The dance illustrates the activities of a group of nubile girls from the southern part of the region, known as Isan. The dancers hold two coconut shells, with which they execute complex choreographic movements, shaking them, tossing them or tapping them lightly. This dance is often accompanied by the sound of the pong lang, a kind of upright xylophone, made of strips of wood arranged according to the musical scale.
Isan Bantheong (The Happiness of Isan): This is a series of folk dances usually performed on festive occasions. The swift, harmonious movements are accompanied by folk songs associated with the Northeast region.
Our store has a great selection of T-shirts, caps, mugs and much more, all with designs inspired by the Isaan dialect and Thai language.
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The quality of the product is good but the printing let it down and for the price I expecting a better job. Lovely colours but the printing doesn’t cover all of the case and youre left with a few centimetres of black at the bottom.
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By K.30 April 2021 • Verified Purchase
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Strong, stylish case. People have commented on it too!! Clear printing & great font.
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By Neil B.18 December 2020 • Verified Purchase
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Whenever I get a new smartphone I buy one of these “barely there” cases. They do the job of protecting the phone really well without too much bulk. I love the target/circles of this design as well as the colour. It goes nicely with my blue iPhone 12 max pro. Overall, very pleased 😄
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Product ID: 179983770999950969
Created on 09/12/2014, 18:29
Rating: G
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