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Childhood is
An enchanting vista
An endless fun
A joyful classroom
An experience
An era of imagination
An artistic journey
An ode to love
A happy moment
- Happy Children’s Day
Koinobori ,meaning carp streamer in Japanese ,are carp -shaped wind socks traditionally flown in Japan to celebrate Tango no sekku ,a traditional calendrical event which is now designated a national holiday ,Children Days [ Kodomo no Hi ] These wind socks are made by drawing carp patterns on paper ,cloth or other nonwoven fabric .They are then allowend to flutter in the wind .They are also known as satsuki -nobori .Children Day takes place on May 5 ,the last day of Golden Week ,the largest break for workers and also a week in which businesses usually close for up to 9-10 days .Landscapes across Japan are decorated whith koinobori from April to early May ,in honor of children for a good future and in the hope that they will grow up healthy and strong .
En 1954 la Asamblea General de la ONU recomendó (resolución 836(IX)) que todos los países instituyeran el Día Universal del Niño, fecha que se dedicaría a la fraternidad y a la comprensión entre los niños del mundo entero.
El día 20 de noviembre marca la fecha en que la Asamblea aprobó la Declaración de los Derechos del Niño en 1959 y la Convención sobre los Derechos del Niño en 1989.
Poipet is a Cambodian town on the Cambodia/Thailand border, in Ou Chrov district, Banteay Meanchey Province.
In the shadows of the town's new casinos, the 'slave' trade in young sex workers is rampant. The children are victims of a highly lucrative, illegal industry. Youngsters are bought or leased for use as 'professional' street hawkers and members of begging groups on the tourist strips in Bangkok, or beach resorts like Pattaya, Phuket and Hua Hin.
Widespread rural poverty and corruption, plus low levels of education and vocational training are root causes why Poipet has become a hub for human traffickers. One Cambodian NGO estimates up to 800 women and children are smuggled into Thailand a month. Many of them are taken to brothels in Pattaya and Bangkok.
Aus Poipet, einer kambodschanischen Stadt an der Grenze zu Thailand, verschwinden jeden Monat 400 bis 500 Kinder. aufgekauft von skrupellosen Menschenhändlern. Diese Kinder werden nach Bangkok in Thailand transportiert und dort mit Gewinn verkauft. Kindersklaven, die bestenfalls als Blumen- oder Süßigkeitenverkäufer oder als Bettler arbeiten müssen. Wenn sie Pech haben oder besonders niedlich aussehen, werden sie an pädophile Touristen "vermietet". Viele von ihnen sind erst fünf Jahre alt: Kinderhandel - für viele Familien in Kambodscha der letzte Ausweg aus bitterer Armut. Sie nehmen das blutige Geld der Menschenhändler an, 100 bis 200 Euro umgerechnet, damit der Rest der Familie überleben kann. Es sind meist Bauernfamilien, die aus dem verarmten Landesinnern nach Poipet gezogen sind, in der Hoffnung auf Arbeit im reichen Nachbarland Thailand.
Seen on my trip to Cambodia, February 2008
Love to all of our "children" - young or grown, two-legged or four-legged, furry, feathered and anything in between. You give us untold affection, joy, comfort, laughter and peace of mind.
“2017 AYIP”
365 Project (2017 and beyond)
“The 365 Toy Project”
Invercargill Fire Station
These are low quality images. If you want a larger version for printing just e-mail me at grantg59@xtra.co.nz and I will get one to you by e-mail for free. Thanks to all who posed and I hope your day was filled with as much joy as mine was.
when getting high meant on a swing,
when drinking meant apple juice,
when dad was the only hero,
when love was mum's hug,
when dad shoulder was the highest place on earth,
when ur worst enemies were ur siblings,
when the only thing tht could hurt were wounded knees,
when the only things broken were toys and
when GOODBYE meant only till tomorrow..
Location :Manali, Himalaya,IND
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AMAR © PHOTOGRAPHY © All rights reserved.
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'Tai-sho' kid and carps
Luxury doll of 'Four star rank kid' and carp banner for the traditional Children Festival of May. Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan. © Michele Marcolin, 2022. GR3
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May 5 was originally known as 端午の節句 (Tango no sekku), the Japanese equivalent of the Double Fifth - which is a holiday celebrated in many Chinese households around the world. In 1948, the government changed the official name to Children’s Day. However, most Japanese still consider and celebrate the “double fifth” as Boy’s Day only - Girl’s Day is celebrated on the “double third” ( the so-called Hinamatsuri Festival), although Girl’s Day is not an official public holiday.
Households that have a boy usually hoist colorful carp flags outside their homes, and you can witness the same in various public places across the country. Carps are the symbol of the holiday. They can also decorate their homes with a samurai armor and a helmet miniatures, representing their wishes to raise strong and powerful boys.
Check out here for more detail on the festival: savvytokyo.com/kodomo-no-hi-guide-childrens-day-japan/
I have taken this shot while my trip to Lansdowne, India. These are Nepali Kids lived over there. I have seen the Kids, when they were fighting for some thing but when i asked them for a shot, a natural smile comes to their faces. Just see how much happy they are, no one can believe that they were fighting just a few sec before the snap.
Today on the occasion of Children's Day, i get it from the Archive and its here!!
Children's Day is celebrated in India on the 14th of November, the birthday of India's first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, as a tribute to his love of children. He liked roses and children. He was very fond of children and he used to do anything for children.
Childrens' Day 2018 at the National Aviation Museum of the Royal Thai Air Force
The LTV A-7 Corsair II is an American carrier-capable subsonic light attack aircraft manufactured by Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) to replace the Douglas A-4 Skyhawk. Its airframe design was a somewhat smaller version of the supersonic Vought F-8 Crusader. The Corsair II initially entered service with the United States Navy (USN) during the Vietnam War. It was later adopted by the United States Air Force (USAF), including the Air National Guard, to replace the Douglas A-1 Skyraider and North American F-100 Super Sabre. The aircraft was also exported to Greece in the 1970s, and to Portugal in the late 1980s.
Source: Wikipedia
June 1st 1980.
Childrens day at Megyercs (Hungarian) or Čalovec (Slovak).
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Technical data:
Camera: unknown
Film: Fujifilm Neopan SS 100 (Exposed and expired in 1980)
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Develop:
Pre-wash water 3Min 18C
Fomadon R09 1:25 8Min 19C
Wash water 3Min 18C
Ilford Rapid Fixer 1:4 5Min 19C
Wash water 5Min 18C
Wash/Bath distilled water 2Min 20C
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Story:
Recently I found my grandfathes film archive. There was a lot of interesting negatives, but I found two undeveloped but exposed films. So i decided to develop it on my own after it was exposed and expired cca. 39 years ago.
2015 Universal Childrens day celebration in Ethiopia. November 20, 2015 ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2015/Tekola
Childrens' Day 2018 at the National Aviation Museum of the Royal Thai Air Force
The Baribatra (Thai: บริพัตร, also spelled Boripatra or Boriphat) or Bomber Type 2 was a two-seater light bomber aircraft of the 1920s designed and built by the Royal Siamese Air Force's Aeronautical Workshops. A small number were built for the Thai Air Force, with the type being the first Thai-designed aircraft.
The standard bomber aircraft of the Royal Siamese Air Service in the 1920s was the Breguet 14, which was license-built by the Air Service's Aeronautical Workshops as the Bomber Type 1 at Don Muang, powered by surplus 300 hp (224 kW) Renault engines purchased from France. In 1927, the price of Renault engines was raised by the supplier, and it was decided to investigate fitting the Breguets with alternative engines. In order to investigate the characteristics of possible engines, it was decided to build a test bed aircraft, which might also act as a replacement for the Breguet. Design of the new aircraft, designated Bomber Type 2, was assigned to Major Luang Vejayanrangsrit, the assistant director of the Aeronautical Workshops, and later commander of the Royal Siamese Air Force.
The Bomber Type Two was a conventional single-bay biplane of mixed construction, with a steel-tube fuselage structure. The forward fuselage was covered by metal panels and the rear fuselage fabric covering, while the wings had a fabric covered wooden structure (using local wood). The construction of the first prototype, powered by a 450 hp (336 kW) Bristol Jupiter radial engine, began on April 5, 1927, with it making its maiden flight on June 23, 1927.
Shortly after the first flight, the aircraft was named Boripatra (pronounced Boripat) by King Prajadhipok after his half brother, Prince Paribatra Sukhumbhand, the then Minister of Defence.
A second Boripatra flew later that year, with the Jupiter replaced by a 660 hp (492 kW) BMW VI V12 engine. Boripatras were also flown with Curtiss D-12 engines and possibly a Pratt & Whitney Wasp. While the Boripatra had superior performance to the Breguet 14, it did not replace the older aircraft, as the price of Renault engines dropped to its earlier level, allowing the Breguets to continue to be supported. Less than twelve Boripatras were built.
In December 1929, three Boripatras set off on a goodwill visit to British India. One crashed fatally shortly after setting off, but the other two reached Rangoon on 24 December that year and Calcutta on 28 December. A second aircraft crashed when flying to Allahabad, but the third completed the planned journey to Delhi. A more successful visit was made to Hanoi, French Indochina by two Boripatras during 1930-31. The Boripatra was replaced by the Vought Corsair in the 1930s, with at least one remaining in existence in 1938.
Two replica Boripatras are displayed at the Royal Thai Air Force Museum in Bangkok.
Source: Wikipedia
at Universal Childrens Day TTL arranged a daylong project for shooting the activity of "JAAGO Foundation ". I was at the main event at wonderland kids park.
Every year, JAAGO Foundation gathers the youth of Bangladesh to celebrate UCD in a unique way. Volunteers stand in the shoes of the street children for a day. They sell flowers and ask for money at main signal points in Dhaka City. For each volunteer who participates, one street child gets to reclaim a day of his or her childhood. The children play in a theme park all day, receive two full meals and are repaid the money that would have been their daily salary.
Children's Day was on a Saturday - so we celebrated on a Friday at the Kindergarten with activities and games for parents and their preschoolers. The children waiting in their classes for their parents to arrive were having a snack and drink before the busy-ness began. The teachers, besides serving food were kept busy re-doing little girls' hair-do's after the midday nap.