When heading toward Bac-Ha District, most of us ? the travelers ? only hope to be successful with photographs of the Dzay minority people who gather every week to trade their belongs at the Sunday Market, not even dare to dream of seeing them at work. Only by luck, we were able to spot some in traditional clothes over their muddy paths.
In the coming days, I am going to share with you some shots at the field first, then take you to the Sunday Market next. Having them posted here, I am looking toward your comments, critique and suggestions (please tell me what you expect to see but I missed!). Hopefully I will be well armed with your inputs when returning to this lovely destination.
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This photo shows a Dzay minority woman with her handful of sheafs ready to be implanted into prepared pad.
Welcome ngythanh! I always like to see people and their customs. Traditional dresses ever attracts. I visited your folder, there are so many beautiful pictures. Let me allow some more time to see them one by one.
Good morning Gabry, and thank you for your comments.
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I have received the wonderful pictures you took of your beautiful Sardinia for me. I wish one day I will be able to arrive here and visit these attractions:
- The church of Santa Trinita di Saccargia (Sassari) - Deluso with famous for its colorful tradidtional costumes. - Porphyry cliffs near Arbatax. - The marina of Porto Cervo.
Thank You, Shiv, for your comments. But I have to clarify that, the traditional dress shown in picture is for the Dzay tribe only. In Lao Cai Province, even though they are also minority, the H'mong and the Dzao have different colors and patterns of clothes.
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