Artist Nguyen Nhu Quang - Vietnam
Address : 93 Ba Trieu, Hai Ba Trung dist, Hanoi, Vietnam
Tel : 024.3945.4235
Email : sales1@quangceramic.com
vietnam ceramics - cheap and good quality
As we know, Vietnam ceramics appeared very long time ago. The appearance of this field is known as the most significant event in Vietnamese history
HANOI VIETNAM, HANOI AT NIGHT, VIETNAM TRAVEL, HOLIDAY IN VIETNAM
HANOI VIETNAM, HANOI AT NIGHT, VIETNAM TRAVEL, HOLIDAY IN VIETNAM, Hanoi (/hæˈnɔɪ/[3] or US /həˈnɔɪ/;[4] Vietnamese: Hà Nội [ha˨˩ noj˩] ( listen)[5]) is the capital of Vietnam and the country's second largest city. Its population in 2009 was estimated at 2.6 million for urban districts[6] and 7 million for the metropolitan jurisdiction.[7] The population in 2015 was estimated at 7.7 million people. From 1010 until 1802, it was the most important political centre of Vietnam. It was eclipsed by Huế, the imperial capital of Vietnam during the Nguyễn Dynasty (1802–1945), but Hanoi served as the capital of French Indochina from 1902 to 1954. From 1954 to 1976, it was the capital of North Vietnam, and it became the capital of a reunified Vietnam in 1976, after the North's victory in the Vietnam War.
The city lies on the right bank of the Red River. Hanoi is 1,760 km (1,090 mi) north of Ho Chi Minh City and 120 km (75 mi) west of Hai Phong city.
October 2010 officially marked 1000 years since the establishment of the city.[8] The Hanoi Ceramic Mosaic Mural is a 4 km ceramic mosaic mural created to mark the occasion. Location, topography[edit]
Hanoi is located in northern region of Vietnam, situated in the Vietnam’s Red River delta, nearly 90 km (56 mi) away from the coastal area. Hanoi contains three basic kind of terrain, which are the delta area, the midland area and mountainous zone. In general, the terrain is gradually lower from the north to the south and from the west to the east, with the average height ranging from 5 to 20 meters above the sea level. The hills and mountainous zones are located in the northern and western part of the city. The highest peak is at Ba Vi with 1281 m, located in the western part of the region.
Climate[edit]
Hanoi seen from Spot Satellite
Hanoi features a warm humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cwa) with plentiful precipitation.[14] The city experiences the typical climate of northern Vietnam, with 4 distinct seasons.[15] Summer, from May until August, is characterized by hot and humid weather with abundant rainfall.[15] September to October is fall, characterized by a decrease in temperature and precipitation.[15] Winter, from November to January, is dry and cool by national standards.[15] The city is usually cloudy and foggy in winter, averaging only 1.5 hours of sunshine per day in February.
Hanoi averages 1,680 millimetres (66.1 in) of rainfall per year, the majority falling from May to September. There are an average of 114 days with rain.[15]
The average annual temperature is 23.6 °C (74 °F) with a mean relative humidity of 79%.[15] The highest recorded temperature was 42.8 °C (109 °F) on May 1926 while the lowest recorded temperature was 2.7 °C (37 °F) on January 1955.[15] Old Quarter[edit]
The Old Quarter, near Hoàn Kiếm Lake, has the original street layout and architecture of old Hanoi. At the beginning of the 20th century the city consisted of only about 36 streets, most of which are now part of the old quarter. Each street then had merchants and households specializing in a particular trade, such as silk or jewelry. The street names nowadays still reflect these specializations, although few of them remain exclusively in their original commerce.[27] The area is famous for its small artisans and merchants, including many silk shops. Local cuisine specialties as well as several clubs and bars can be found here also. A night market (near Đồng Xuân Market) in the heart of the district opens for business every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening with a variety of clothing, souvenirs and food.
Some other prominent places are: The Temple of Literature (Văn Miếu), site of the oldest university in Vietnam 1010; One Pillar Pagoda (Chùa Một Cột) which was built based on the dream of king Lý Thái Tông (1028-1054) in 1049 ; Flag Tower of Hanoi (Cột cờ Hà Nội). In 2004, a massive part of the 900-year-old Hanoi Citadel was discovered in central Hanoi, near the site of Ba Đình Square.[28]
Lakes[edit]
A city between rivers built from low land, Hanoi has many scenic lakes and is sometimes called city of lakes. Among its lakes, the most famous are Hoàn Kiếm Lake, West Lake, and Bay Mau Lake (inside Thongnhat Park). Hoan Kiem Lake, also known as Sword Lake, is the historical and cultural center of Hanoi, and is linked to the legend of the magic sword. West Lake (Hồ Tây) is a popular place for people to spend time. It is the largest lake in Hanoi and there are many temples in the area. The lakeside road in the Nghi Tam - Quang Ba area is perfect for bicycling, jogging and viewing the cityscape or enjoying lotus ponds in the summer. The best way to see the majestic beauty of a West lake sunset is to view it from one of the many bars around the lake, especially the Sofitel Plaza rooftop bar.
Vietnam Handicraft, Vietnam Ceramics - Vietduc TSE
Vietnam handicraft and vietnam ceramics is product of VIET DUC TRADING SERVICE AND IMPORT EXPORT COMPANY LIMITED. We leading Vietnam ceramics and Handicraft.
Ceramic road in Hanoi
A glance at the ceramic road in Hanoi, constructed for the 1000th commemoration of the city in 2010. It was taken at the back of a motorbike.
Check out the article about the road:
Hanoi Art, Vietnam by Asiatravel.com
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Hanoi (Vietnamese: Hà Nội, Hán Tự: 河内) pronunciation (help·info), estimated population 6.232.940 (2008) [1], is the capital and second-largest city of Vietnam. From 1010 until 1802, with a few brief interruptions, it was the political centre of an independent Vietnam. It was eclipsed by Huế during the Nguyen Dynasty as the capital of Vietnam, but Hanoi served as the capital of French Indochina from 1902 to 1954. From 1954 to 1976, it was the capital of North Vietnam.
The city is located on the right bank of the Red River. Hanoi is located at 21°2′N 105°51′E / 21.033°N 105.85°E / 21.033; 105.85Coordinates: 21°2′N 105°51′E / 21.033°N 105.85°E / 21.033; 105.85, 1760 km (1094 mi) north of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly called Saigon.
On May 29 2008, it was decided that Ha Tay province, Vinh Phuc's Me Linh district and 4 communes of Luong Son district, Hoa Binh is merged into the metropolitan area of Hanoi from August 1 2008[2]. Hanoi's total area increased to 334,470 hectares divided into 29 subdivisions[3] with the new population being 6,232,940[3]. The Hanoi Capital Region (Vietnamese: Vùng Thủ Đô Hà Nội), a metropolitan area covering Hanoi and 6 surrounding provinces under planning will have an area of 13,436 square kilometers with a population of 15 million by 2020[4]. October 2010 will officially mark 1000 years of the establishment of the city.
As the capital of Vietnam for almost a thousand years, Hanoi is considered to be the cultural centre of Vietnam, where every dynasty has left behind their imprint. Even though some relics have not survived through wars and time, the city still has many interesting cultural and historic monuments for visitors and residents alike. Even when the nation's capital moved to Hue under the Nguyen dynasty in 1802, the city of Hanoi continued to flourish, especially after the French took control in 1888 and modeled the city's architecture to their tastes, lending an important aesthetic to the city's rich stylistic heritage. The city boasts more than 1,000 years of history, and that of the past few hundred years has been well preserved.[10]
Hanoi hosts more cultural sites than any city in Vietnam, including over 600 pagodas and temples.[11]
The Old Quarter, near Hoan Kiem lake, has the original street layout and architecture of old Hanoi. At the beginning of the 20th century the city consisted of only about 36 streets, most of which are now part of the old quarter. Each street then had merchants and households specialized in a particular trade, such as silk traders, jewellery, etc. The street names nowadays still reflect these specializations, although few of them remain exclusively in their original commerce. The area is famous for its small artisans and merchants, including many silk shops. Local cuisine specialties as well as several clubs and bars can be found here also. A night market (near Đồng Xuân market) in the heart of the district opens for business every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening with a variety of clothing, souvenirs and food.
Some others prominent places are: The Temple of Literature (Văn Miếu), site of the oldest university in Vietnam 1070; One Pillar Pagoda (Chùa Một Cột); Flag Tower of Hanoi (Cột cờ Hà Nội). In 2004, a massive part of the 900 year old citadel was discovered in central Hanoi, near the site of Ba Dinh square. [12]
A city between the rivers, built from lowland, Hanoi has many scenic lakes and sometime is called city of lakes. Among its lakes, the most famous are Hoan Kiem Lake, West Lake, Halais Lake (Hồ Thiền Quang) in Vietnamese), and Bay Mau Lake. West Lake (Hồ Tây) is a popular place for people to spend time. It is the largest lake in Hanoi and there are many temples in the area. There are small boats for hire and a floating restaurant.
Under French rule, as an administrative centre for the French colony of Indochina, the French colonial architecture style became dominant, many examples remain today: the tree-lined boulevards (e.g. Phan Dinh Phung street), The Grand Opera House, The State Bank of Vietnam (formerly The Bank of Indochina), The Presidential Palace (formerly Place of The Governor-General of French Indochina), the cathédrale St-Joseph, and historic hotel Sofitel Metropole.
Info Taken from Wikipedia.com
Credits to Wikipedia.com
Ancient pottery village now earns millions of dollars
(30 Dec 2004) NB: TRUE DATE CREATED = 26/12/2004
1. Bat trang Village sign board, pan to main road
2. Pottery products at shop
3. Wide exterior of shop
4. Various shots of pottery products
5. Various of worker making small cup
6. Worker making small bowl
7. Wide of pottery workshop
8. People transporting pottery products next to lotus pond
9. Workshop with vases
10. Various shots of worker painting vase
11. Various of Pham Van Quang, owner of workshop
12. SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Pham Van Quang, Owner of Workshop:
A Bat Trang trademark will make it easy for us to export products (to people) who value the identity of an ancient handicraft village. It will create more favourable conditions for export than ever before because the world will be able to be sure that the products are real Bat Trang pottery and they can make fast orders.
13. Worker painting vase
14. Signboard in Literature Temple reading: 1000th anniversary of Bat Trang village
15. Path inside temple
16. Various shots of worker making dragon from clay
17. Set up shot of Duong Trung Quoc, historian
18. SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Duong Trung Quoc, Historian:
One reason that Bat Trang products are still being developed is that they are attached to the needs of the capital cities - the culture and politics - of the ancient Vietnam.
19. Various shots of worker making bowl
20. Ancient festival flag, pan to exhibited ceramic products
21. Lantern
22. Big vase displayed at the ceremony
STORYLINE:
Bat Trang, a village on the Red River just outside Hanoi, has been producing ceramics and pottery for 1,000 years and is known throughout Vietnam for its quality and innovative wares.
Last year the village, which employs an estimated 30-thousand people, exported about 23 (m) million US dollars'' worth of ceramics.
There are hundreds of craft villages scattered across Vietnam with skilled artisans making everything from rattan and wrought iron furniture to silks and lacquerware.
But Bat Trang is special.
Its history can be traced back to a site outside the ancient capital of Hoa Lu in northern Vietnam where pottery artisans once gathered.
In 1010, the craftsmen moved with the capital to Hanoi, and relics of Bat Trang pottery and ceramics have been unearthed at the site of an ancient citadel there - evidence that even Vietnam''s royal families used wares created by the villagers'' ancestors.
Bat Trang products have been found in shipwrecks across Southeast Asia and exhibited in museums worldwide.
Foreign experts have been surprised to find that some of Bat Trang''s ancient techniques were more modern and sophisticated than expected, similar to relics found in Japan and China, says Duong Trung Quoc, a Vietnamese historian.
Workshop owner Pham Van Quang said he believes a Bat Trang trademark will help improve exports, because customers will be able to trust what they are buying.
After the Vietnam War ended in 1975, the communists forced Bat Trang''s villagers to produce bowls and plates but Hung says they were paid only pennies for a day''s work, enough to buy just over three pounds of rice.
It was when Vietnam started opening up its economy and promoting private businesses that the village began making money.
Today ceramic-filled shops line both sides of the street leading into the village and a large outdoor market booms near the river.
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Terrazzo statue - Vietnamese pottery products
Product for garden & outdoor decoration.
Looking for special silk designs in Hanoi Vietnam
Our trip to the Ha Dong district in Hanoi Vietnam to meet traditional craftsmen and women, and find special silk designs which feature Vietnamese symbols and historical emblems.
You can read the blog or shop the store at:
possumstime.com
Top 7 Things to do in Hoi An, Vietnam
We shot this Top things to do in Hoi An, Vietnam video from what has become one of our favourite locations we've visited so far. Hoi An is simply an amazing must-visit city in Vietnam. We hope this video helps you get a glimpse into as much magic as we were able to capture during our 5 night stay in Hoi An, Vietnam.
If you're planning a trip to Vietnam, it should include a visit to Hoi An Ancient Town and you definitely need to stay from day until evening because everything changes at night. From the glowing silk lanterns to the row boats slowly drifting down the river. This little Hoi An old town is simply charming. Just be prepared for the big crowds to pack in during the evening and night time.
Remember to pick up your tickets from the ticket stations located around the Hoi An Ancient Town. Once you pay for this you can visit any 5 special attractions of your choice.
Some of the ticketed attractions we visited in Hoi An Old Town were:
1. Assembly Hall Of Fujian Chinese
Address: 46 Trần Phú, Cẩm Châu, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Hours: Monday - Sunday 7am–6pm
2. Japanese Covered Bridge
Address: Nguyễn Thị Minh Khai, Phường Minh An, Hội An, Quảng Nam 564010, Vietnam
3. Museum of Trade Ceramics Hoi An
80 Tran Phu St. | Minh An, Hoi An, Vietnam
Hours: Monday - Sunday 7am–6pm
You should also visit Hoi An Night Market in the Ancient Town. Cross the Hoi An bridge and you'll enter the night market. Much more enjoyable at night with all the boats running along and lanterns fully lit up. It is a very touristy area though so just be aware of the higher prices and crowds.
Chicken Rice Place (not sure if the Google marker/address is quite in the right place, but the shop name is Cơm Gà Hiền and the photos shown are correct in the map link!)
Cơm Gà Hiền
593 Hai Bà Trưng, Phường Minh An, Hội An, Quảng Nam 550000, Vietnam
If you're looking for a nice beach to relax in Hoi An has you covered.
There are 3 main beaches in Hoi An:
- An Bang Beach
- Tan Tanh Beach
- Cua Dai Beach
An Bang Beach will be the most busy so try Tan Tanh or Cua Dai if you're wanting more space to relax.
We also went to an ancient temple and UNESCO world heritage site called My Son Sanctuary to find out some of the amazing history of the Champa people who once lived in Vietnam. My Son Sanctuary is a must-visit when you're in Hoi An, Vietnam especially if you love history and ancient ruins.
The World Cultural Heritage My Son Sanctuary
Address: Duy Phú, Duy Xuyên District, Quang Nam Province, Vietnam
Hours: Monday - Sunday 6:30am–5:30pm
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#vietnam #hoianancienttown #mysonsanctuary
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VIETNAM: MARKET ECONOMY
English/Nat
XFA
President Clinton's historic trip to Vietnam is aimed at cementing ties with America's former enemy.
During his presidency, there has been cautious re-engagement --
most recently with an agreement on trade.
Vietnam is now the second largest population in southeast Asia, and changing fast.
Dawn over the Vietnamese capital, Hanoi, and the rising of the sun brings the older generation out for morning exercises.
Vietnam treasures its culture and traditions, but things are changing fast.
The majority of the growing population of 76 million (m) people are now under 30 and attitudes and lifestyles are taking new directions since the communist party decided in 1986 to move towards a market economy.
But some analysts in the west doubt that Vietnam is ready to relinquish all the controls of the past, and believe that talk of opening up to the West was -- just talk.
Vietnam believes it's going at the right pace -- especially considering the Asian economic crisis of recent years -- that poverty is reducing and positive reforms are continuing.
When the Vietnam war ended, the country was having to import rice.
Now it's the world's third largest rice exporter.
Hanoi, a city just a few years ago of relatively quiet streets, is now filled with roaring motorbikes.
Clinton lifted a U-S trade embargo in 1994.
Since then more than 400 U-S companies moved in.
The country wants more foreign investment, but red tape and corruption have also turned it away.
And there are lots of tales about manufacturers bringing in money and know-how (knowledge), only to have it stolen by a local partner.
It's been a story of mixed fortunes.
Ford cars built this assembly plant three years ago.
But sales have been a struggle.
In 1998 Ford said it sold 365 vehicles, and 325 in 1999.
This year has been better -- so far it's sold 957.
This plant is working at only about 10% of its capacity.
But Ford says the long-term future is bright.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
One of the things that happen in Vietnam is that they leapfrog other countries in their developmental steps. Four years ago, there were very few motorbikes in this country. Now it's the third largest motorbike capital in the world. A few years ago there were very few telephones except in state owned enterprises and government and some business. Now, everyone has a mobile phone.
SUPERCAPTION: Deborah J Aronson, General Director of Ford Vietnam
Some analysts estimate that Vietnam would increase exports to the U-S by 800 million (m) dollars a year if the U-S--Vietnam trade agreement, signed last July, is ratified.
In a village outside Hanoi, workers pack pottery vases and cram them into a container bound for France.
This ceramics company, Hamico, is a typical of Vietnamese businesses which would benefit from the agreement.
It already sells a large range of ceramics, from traditional Vietnamese tableware to Santa Claus figurines, to Australia, South Korea, Japan and Europe, .
The business is already worth millions (m) of dollars.
So far the company has found import tariffs too high in the U-S, but it believes that once the agreement is ratified the U-S will be a huge market.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
The population, the U-S-A population is over two hundred and fifty million and high salary. If we can sell our goods in there, I think it's going to be big quantity.
SUPERCAPTION: Luong Ngoc Quang, Vice Director HAMICO
At the National University in Hanoi, students listen to a lesson on International Studies.
President Clinton is coming here to address these students.
They want to see attitudes change.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
SOUNDBITE: (English)
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Đạt kỷ lục Guinness Bức tranh gốm dài nhất Thế Giới - Hanoi Ceramic road | Hà Nội Phố
Hà Nội Phố: Con đường gốm sứ - Hanoi Ceramic road. Spanning almost 4km along the Song Hong dyke, from its terminus at the Long Bien Bridge, this ceramic mosaic mural project was commenced in 2007 and completed in 2010 for Hanoi's 1000th-birthday celebrations. Made from ceramics produced at nearby Bat Trang, the colourful mural depicts different periods in Vietnam's history and is the combined work of many local and international artists. It retains its Guinness World Record for being the largest ceramic mosaic on the planet.
Đã từ rất lâu, nghệ thuật ghép gốm tạo thành những bức tranh trang trí tường, cột… được thế giới ưa chuộng bởi độ bền và vẻ đẹp mỹ thuật. Rất nhiều nơi sử dụng loại hình này để làm đẹp cảnh quan và góp phần quan trọng vào những sự kiện hoạt động nghệ thuật ngoài trời phục vụ đông đảo công chúng. Nhận thấy ưu điểm cũng như tiềm năng thực hiện loại hình này ở nước ta, nhà báo, họa sỹ Nguyễn Thu Thủy đã hoàn thành dự án nghệ thuật “Con đường gốm sứ ven sông Hồng”. Đây là một trong những món quà dâng lên Thăng Long - Hà Nội ngàn năm tuổi.
Dự án Con đường gốm sứ xuất phát từ ý tưởng của nhà báo - họa sĩ Nguyễn Thu Thủy. Với mục tiêu làm đẹp một không gian công cộng bằng chất liệu gốm sứ truyền thống qua phong cách thể hiện của các nghệ sỹ đương đại. Dự án bắt đầu được thực hiện từ năm 2007, với tổng chiều dài gần 4km, diện tích gần 7.000m2. Mỗi mét vuông tranh tường sử dụng khoảng 1.000 miếng gốm có diện tích 3x3cm. Con đường chạy dọc từ cửa khẩu An Dương trên đường Yên Phụ, dọc theo phố Trần Nhật Duật, Trần Quang Khải, Trần Khánh Dư, đến tận cửa khẩu Vạn Kiếp.
Theo nhà báo, họa sĩ Nguyễn Thu Thủy, Phần lớn kinh phí của công trình đều dựa vào cộng đồng, nguồn tài trợ của xã hội và cả nguồn vốn tự xoay của hai vợ chồng. Cả hai đã bỏ nhiều tiền của dành dụm để chạy dự án trong giai đoạn đầu. Thậm chí, anh Cường phải lần lượt từ giã những chiếc xe cổ, niềm đam mê của mình để cùng vợ đầu tư cho con đường gốm sứ. Chúng tôi làm như vậy không vì một mục đích riêng nào ngoài tình yêu Hà Nội và khát vọng muốn cải thiện không gian sống, quảng bá nghề gốm truyền thống của người Việt ra thế giới, cùng sự góp sức của xã hội đã tạo niềm tin thành công cho dự án.
Cũng theo chị Thủy, trong 4 năm thực hiện dự án, “Con đường gốm sứ” đã thu hút sự tham gia của 20 họa sĩ trong nước và 15 họa sĩ nước ngoài như: Đan Mạch, Pháp, Hà Lan, Tây Ban Nha, Italia, Anh, Mỹ, Argentina... Ngoài ra, còn có hơn 100 nghệ nhân, thợ thủ công của các làng nghề gốm trong nước, hơn 500 người dân, sinh viên, thiếu nhi... cùng tham gia thực hiện dự án.
Với 21 trường đoạn như: Trường đoạn A1 - Tôn vinh di sản nghệ thuật theo dòng chảy lịch sử từ thời kỳ Đông Sơn qua các thời kỳ Lý, Trần, Lê, Nguyễn và một bức tranh lớn về hình tượng rồng thời Lý cùng hàng chữ Thăng Long - Hà Nội 1.000 năm tại nút giao thông cầu Chương Dương; Trường A2 - Tái hiện các hoa văn đặc trưng và tiêu biểu trên thổ cẩm và trang trí kiến trúc của 54 dân tộc Việt Nam; Trường đoạn A3 - Tranh gốm của các em thiếu nhi Việt Nam và quốc tế với chủ đề “Hà Nội - Thành phố vì hòa bình”; Từ đoạn A4 đến A9 là tranh gốm đương đại của các nghệ sĩ Việt Nam và quốc tế...
Con đường gốm sứ ven sông Hồng xuất phát từ ý tưởng của họa sĩ, nhà báo Nguyễn Thu Thủy là một công trình nghệ thuật trong chương trình chào đón đại lễ 1000 năm Thăng Long [4] của nhân dân thủ đô Hà Nội. Công trình này đã nhận được giải thưởng Bùi Xuân Phái vì tình yêu Hà Nội năm 2008 và Tổ chức Guinness thế giới đã công nhận đây là bức tranh gốm dài nhất thế giới (dài xấp xỉ 3,85 km) - đạt kỷ lục Guinness
Kênh chia sẻ về cuộc sống người hà nội, văn hóa, ẩm thực, góc nhìn về hà nội một cách chân thật nhất.
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From Hanoi to Ha Long Bay by Car - Vietnam 4K Travel Channel
The transfer by minibus from Hanoi to the Halong Bay and back, was included in the booking of the 24 hour boat trip in Ha Long Bay. On time, we were picked up at the hotel and after a quick detour to the Opera in Hanoi where a lady hopped on, we drove towards Ha Long. We cross the Red River on the Chuong Duong Bridge and drive past the newly opened AEON Mall, Hanoi largest mall.
Our journey continues eastwards, leading along innumerable paddy-fields past and through smaller villages. In many places, we see industrial plants for power generation as well as facilities for manufacturing building materials. In Hai Duong we cross the Red River again. Next to the modern reinforced concrete bridge over the river is the steel structure of the PHA Lại bridge. The 740 m long railway bridge was set up only 2011.
About halfway there is a short stop in front of a hall. At first it looks like a stonemasonry firm, but it is probably a kind of cooperative. Besides excellent marble sculptures, plenty of vases are sold here.
To get an overview of the place, we walk a little bit around. Probably it is a former brickyard. Some young dogs are kept in a shed and are pleased for the change, due to our visit.
In the hall itself, embroidered and painted images are offered. Colorful vases and other ceramic objects are exhibited and available for sale. We regret that we can not buy anything because of airline luggage restrictions.
In another hall we discover the pottery-kiln, where all these ceramic articles are produced. It appears a little disconcerting that the working people do not take any notice of us. Also in the production hall we move as if we were invisible. It is not clear to us, whether the working men and women can not be distracted due to high performance figures, or whether they have the instruction to disregard tourists.
As the first rocks of Halong Bay are in sight, we consider ourselves to be already at the destination. But we were wrong. At first, another gemstone and pearl jewelry manufacturer must be visited. This products would indeed fit into our luggage, but we are not interested. We allow ourselves a coffee instead.
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Der Transfer mit dem Kleinbus von Hanoi bis zur Halong Bucht und zurück war in der Buchung unserer 24 stündige Schiffsreise enthalten.
Pünktlich wurden wir am Hotel abgeholt und nach einem kleinen Umweg zur Oper in Hanoi, wo noch eine Dame zustieg, ging es los Richtung Ha Long. Wir überquerten den Roten Fluss auf der Chuong Duong Brücke und passierten die eben erst eröffnete AEON Mall, Hanois größte Mall.
Die Fahrt führt uns weiter Richtung Osten, vorbei an unzähligen Reisfeldern und durch kleinere Ortschaften. Vielerorts sind Industrieanlagen zur Stromerzeugung oder zur Herstellung von Baumaterialien zu sehen. In Hai Duong überqueren wir nochmals den Roten Fluss. Neben der modernen Stahlbetonbrücke über den Fluss befindet sich die Stahlkonstruktion der Phả Lại Brücke. Die 740 m lange Eisenbahnbrücke wurde erst 2011 errichtet.
Ungefähr auf halber Strecke gibt es eine kurzen Stopp. Im ersten Moment sieht die Halle, vor der wir halten, aus wie ein Steinmetzbetrieb, doch es ist wohl eine Art Genossenschaft. Neben großartigen Marmorplastiken werden hier jede Menge Vasen verkauft.
Wir umrunden erst den Bereich um uns einen Überblick zu verschaffen. Vermutlich handelt es sich um eine ehemalige Ziegelbrennerei. Einige junge Hunde werden in einem Verschlag gehalten und freuen sich über die Abwechslung unseres Besuchs.
In der Halle selbst werden gestickte und gemalte Bilder angeboten. Farbenprächtige Vasen und andere Keramikgegenstände sind zu besichtigen und zu kaufen. Wir bedauern es, dass wir aufgrund der Fluggepäckbeschränkungen nichts kaufen können.
In einer weiteren Halle entdecken wir die Brennerei, in der all diese Keramikartikel hergestellt werden. Etwas befremdlich wirkt auf uns, das die arbeitenden Menschen uns mit keinem Blick beachten. Auch in der Fertigungshalle bewegen wir uns als seien wir unsichtbar. Es ist uns nicht klar, ob die Arbeiter und Arbeiterinnen sich aufgrund hoher Erfüllungszahlen nicht ablenken lassen, oder ob sie die Anweisung haben, Touristen nicht zu beachten.
Als die ersten Felsen der Halong Bucht zu sehen sind, wähnen wir uns bereits am Ziel. Doch falsch gedacht. Erst muss noch eine Edelstein- und Perlen Schmuckhersteller besichtigt werden. Diese Artikel würden zwar in unser Fluggepäck passen, aber daran haben wir kein Interesse. Statt dessen gönnen wir uns einen Kaffee.
.......
Weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
Hep Hanoi Ceramic Road
Hanoi Ceramic Mosaic Mural & People
Charming VIETNAM on CNN 2010.flv
Hanoi - Capital city of Vietnam, City of 1000 year-old
Khám phá chợ đêm sinh viên Phùng Khoang | Hanoi travel | Hà Nội Phố
Hà Nội Phố: Chợ đêm sinh viên Phùng Khoang - Night market nằm trên đường Trần Phú - Hà Đông - Hà Nội. Đây cũng là một chợ đêm sinh viên họp từ 17h30-22h30 các ngày trong tuần. Chợ chuyên bán quần áo, giày dép và phụ kiện thời trang cho sinh viên. Giá bán các sản phẩm cực kỳ rẻ, nếu bạn tinh mắt có thể chọn được những mặt hàng không kém gì mua ở shop.
Chợ đêm sinh viên là một tên gọi do nhiều người đặt, trên thực tế nó là chợ Phung Khoang nằm ở làng phùng khoang, trung văn điểm giáp ranh giữa quận thanh xuân và quận Nam từ Liêm, hà nội.
Chợ nằm ngay sau đại học ngoại ngữ hà nội, ban ngày có bán các loại lương thực, thực phẩm, nhưng buổi tối mọc thêm ra khá nhiều quầy , hiệu kiot lưu động để bày bán đủ các mặt hàng dành cho sv, giá cả rẻ, Do khách hàng chủ yếu là sv nên được đặt tên là chợ đêm sinh viên Phùng Khoang, chợ mở mọi ngày trong tuần, vào buổi tối lúc sinh viên không phải học tập, có thể dạo chơi mua sắm.
Kênh chia sẻ về cuộc sống người hà nội, văn hóa, ẩm thực, góc nhìn về hà nội một cách chân thật nhất.
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VIETNAM: HANOI: COCA-COLA OPENS SECOND FACTORY IN VIETNAM
Vietnamese/Nat
An American icon is consolidating its grip in the land of a former enemy.
Coca Cola Saturday opened another factory in Vietnam -a joint venture between the two countries cashing in on the normalisation of relations earlier this month.
Coca Cola is waving the American flag in Vietnam.
During the 19-year trade embargo after the end of the Vietnam war, Coke was smuggled into the country on boats and bicycles from China.
Now Coke is well and truly entrenched in Vietnam- this new Coca-Cola plant in Hanoi -- the company's second in Vietnam- was opened within weeks of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and Vietnam.
The plant, a joint venture with a Vietnamese company, is set to produce more than 150 million bottles of Coke a year, with production set to double next year.
The Coca-Cola company opened bottling plants in southern Vietnam last year, after President Clinton lifted the trade embargo but its investment in the Hanoi plant is the largest in the country so far.
SOUNDBITE
The factory opening today, this 24-million dollar state-of-the-art facility, really marks the Coca-Cola company's confidence in the future of the soft-drink industry, and as important the future of the Vietnamese economy. And we know that future's very bright and this is another step in our becoming part of a very vibrant Vietnamese economy.
SUPER CAPTION: Andrew Angle, Coca-Cola Southeast Asia
The company has embarked on a big promotional campaign - arch-rival Pepsi is also a big presence in the Vietnamese soft drinks market - a market which both companies acknowledge has tremendous potential for growth.
However, while the product may be on the shelves, it's still out of reach for many Vietnamese.
Vietnam is still a poor country, and most of the people who shop at the small food stands can't afford expensive American soft drinks like Coca-Cola which costs around 50 U-S cents a bottle. Many have to resort to the small tea shops where a cup of tea is two U-S cents, and a cup of something stronger around 10 U-S cents.
SOUNDBITE: (Vox pop - Vietnamese)
Sugarcane juice is cheaper. Vietnamese think Coke is too expensive, and you can't always find Coke when you want to drink something on the street.
Nonetheless American businesses are confident the market will expand along with the Vietnamese economy, and customers will be lured away from pure sugarcane juice to Coca-Cola.
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[Vietnam] Travel ★ How to have A FULL trip at Bát Tràng Ceramic village ★
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Bloody floody Hanoi | HANOI, VIETNAM
Hanoi, 25 May 2016
Bloody floody Hanoi
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