Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village
June 10, 2013 § 78 Comments
This bamboo village, that contains a few hundred tiny bamboo houses is just on the oter side of the river from Yangon in Myanmar. Even though people live in pretty poor conditions there, they smile a lot and warmly welcome all, who wonders around.
More photography and multimedia on my website http://www.godoberta.com
Great pictures! My favourite is that one with the boy carrying his sibling. They look so happy!
they are and it’s amazing! thank you!
Reblogged this on trekkingworldgirl.
thanks!
Very Nice Photography…
oh so pleasant of know people smiling despite the money, despite the conditions – its always good to know such qualities still exist.
congrats on being freshly pressed; beautifully captured shots.
you are right, it was really pleasant to see those smiles every day, no matter where you go and how people live there. thanks!
All of these photos are wonderful, and I am having to hold back from liking every single one! I love photography, and hope to travel as you did, and be able to capture such beautiful people and their smiles of joy…
thank you!
Yes, yes , YES true proof positive that it doesn’t take alot of material goods to be happy & smile..I love IT & I feel it within my heart. Awesome pictures for you to share with us. Gave me a warm, fuzzy feeling viewing them..2 thumbs UP
thanks for the nice words!
No problem …Truly enjoyed & I’ll be back to check out your next set of pics 🙂
Beautiful pictures. I really like the one with the man sitting on the doorstep.
Very creative and well clicked pictures! Cheers!
great pictures, i love pictures of people and their lifes. thank you
Amazing photos! I felt like I was there 🙂
fantastic vill………..
Great photos…i’m curious as to why all the young boys have that white paste/paint on their faces? Would you happen to know? Thanks!
hey, it’s protection from the sun, local sun block :]
that makes a lot of sense now that i think about it. it just reminded me of how the young masai boys in E.Africa paint their faces in a similar way as part of a coming of age tradition so wasn’t too sure. thanks!
Good portraits! Thanks!!
again a reminder that we need very little to stay happy!
Congratulations on being freshly pressed. This gives proof to the world that there does not need to be homeless. Thanks for sharing what I call human rights http://www.youthforhumanrights.org/
Its sad to see the conditions of others in 3rd world countries while we americans spend so much time and energy worrying about the BS. Lets motivate success!
Follow me for Motivation throughout the day! I believe in motivating the world and with motivation i bring you support and you inspire positive change! Allow your mind to venture off to the unknown.
These are awesome! Did you get to try any of the traditional food while you were there? I have a Burma cookbook and the flavors that they use are incredible!
yes, tried some food of course – they have some pretty strange flavors :]
Absolutely lovely. I always enjoy people photos when I travel. They capture a country for sure.
Congratulations on being Freshly Pressed. Thank you for going off the beaten path to bring us these great photos, that show the humanity regardless of the conditions.
Highly evocative collection that resonates of the ‘genius loci’ – thanks
I love these. Thank you for posting such insightful images.
Amazing pictures thankx a lot for sharing
http://beautyndbest.com/
Incredible photos! 🙂 Bx
Well Done!
Beautiful, such a nice reminder of how humble our beginnings were 🙂
Congrats on your Fresh Press! Beautiful post
Awesome pictures, my favorite is the kid with a blue band on his head
Reblogged this on voicelesssoulsdotorg and commented:
Reading this article and looking at the photos remind me even more of how blessed I am.
Good photography plus high concern!
You are one of those who knows beauty lies in bare lands too.
Appreciable!
thank you for the kind words! and yes, it might even be that those bare lands are acctually the most beautifull..
Correct!
I really liked the third one with the girl and a dog’s profile out of focus. It could make a good painting. Why are they wearing those masks? Is it to protect them from the sun?
LOVE Myanmar, I went there earlier this year. Lovely pictures!
The people of Myanmar are some of the friendliest I have ever met. No hidden agenda – just pure interest in who you are.
Great pictures!
Beautiful photos. I love anything to do with Asia.
yes, Asia is lovely.
Love the photo of the boy with the nets. Looks like it was a beautiful day with some beautiful people.
thanks, it was!
I went to Myanmar in December for a few weeks and was very lucky to spend a lot of time in the countryside. I even was invited into a children’s home and school for kids who come from intense conflict areas, many who have lost one or more parent. The optimism of the Myanmar people, in spite of everything, is amazing. I will never forget my visit there.
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
Love the photos, felt like I was there!
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Photo by Berta Tilmantaite. […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Photo by Berta Tilmantaite. […]
Gorgeous photos, I would love to go to Myanmar
It’s really worth visiting.
[…] Photo by Berta Tilmantaite. […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
Through these various studies, the big companies have found out that African-American consumerism is on the rise.
Before I continue, let’s define what I mean by content:. Post a picture or two and let them know what happened.
Reblogged this on atenea1977blog and commented:
…bambí!
[…] Myanmar: Dhala, Bamboo village […]
[…] Photo by Berta Tilmantaite. […]