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Inle Lake { 42 images } Created 9 Jan 2014

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  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Stilt houses in one of the Intha villages.
    myanmar-inle-lake-intha-village.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. The teakwood footbridge connecting two parts of Maing Thauk village - the one set on dry land with the other half which is sat on stilts over the water of Inle Lake.
    myanmar-inle-lake-teak-bridge.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Boat trip on Inle Lake.
    myanmar-boat-trip-on-inle-lake.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.<br />
They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.<br />
They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.<br />
They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. The teakwood footbridge connecting two parts of Maing Thauk village - the one set on dry land with the other half which is sat on stilts over the water of Inle Lake.
    myanmar-inle-lake-teak-bridge-and-bo...jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Workshop, where silver is made.
    myanmar-inle-lake-silver-workshop.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Novice monk sitting on a teakwood bridge in Maing Thauk village.
    myanmar-inle-lake-novice-monk.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Reflection of the Shan Hills and stilt houses in one of the Intha villages.
    myanmar-inle-lake-intha-village.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. The teakwood footbridge connecting two parts of Maing Thauk village - the one set on dry land with the other half which is sat on stilts over the water of Inle Lake.
    myanmar-inle-lake-teak-bridge.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Stilt houses in one of the Intha villages.
    myanmar-inle-lake-intha-village.jpg
  • Myanmar/Burma, Maing Thauk. People on the road in Maing Thauk, one of the Intha villages situated at the Inle Lake.<br />
Maing Thauk is a special village because half of it is set on dry land, while the other half sits on stilts over the water, linked to the shore by a wooden bridge.
    myanmar-maing-thauk-people-on-the-ro...jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Stilt houses and floating fields in one of the Intha villages.
    myanmar-inle-lake-floating-fields.jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Stilt houses in one of the Intha villages.
    myanmar-inle-lake-intha-village.jpg
  • Myanmar/Burma, Maing Thauk. Men wearing longyi on the bridge in Maing Thauk, one of the Intha villages situated at the Inle Lake.<br />
Maing Thauk is a special village because half of it is set on dry land, while the other half sits on stilts over the water, linked to the shore by a wooden bridge.
    myanmar-maing-thauk-men-on-the-bridg...jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Workshop, where girls are making burmese cigars - cheroots.
    myanmar-inle-lake-girls-making-chero...jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.<br />
They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
  • Myanmar/Burma, Inthein. Ruined pagodas - part of the Shwe Inn Thein Paya, a complex of 1054 weather-beaten zedi. Some of them have been reconstructed using donations from local Buddhists.
    myanmar-inthein-ruined-pagodas, DSC_...jpg
  • Burma/Myanmar, Inle Lake. Fishermen from Inle Lake.<br />
They're especially famous for their unique way of rowing. Unlike others, Intha fishermen use their legs to row their small boats, so that they have free hands. By balancing on the helm and paddling in a circular motion with one leg they make their boats moving.They also use special tall conical nets to catch fish. Rowing with legs allows them to drop nets over passing fish, which they can spot in the clear and shallow water.
    myanmar-inle-lake-fishermen.jpg
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