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“I was watching a soap opera and all of a sudden an earthquake took place,” says Natcharin, a 13-year old girl who lives in Chiang Saen, northern Thailand. “My mum and I hid under the table and bed. If there is a disaster, people in our community will be in trouble."
Natcharin recently attended a 2-day workshop with 29 other children from 4 villages to create characters and stories to use for a shadow puppet show all about disasters.
“In our story, we want to talk about how it isn’t good to ignore flood warnings. I’ll use my knowledge to perform for adults and children so that they know how dangerous disasters can be”.
Shadow puppetry is an effective way for vulnerable children and communities to learn about disaster risk reduction using easy, fun and engaging media. In partnership with Plan Thailand, the organisation Wondering Moon uses shadow theatre to tell stories of disasters.
The famous Puppet Man of Norwich.
He waves his hands (with puppets attached) around to music. What a talent!
Need to clear images from the phone to make room for some more. Came across this pic of Myanmar traditional puppets which had so caught my fancy there. Wanted to buy them and bring them home, but I didn't know how to carry them back and where I'd hang them up. Now I just took a pic and walked away...so before I clear it from the phone, thought would add a frame from one of the numerous unused apps I have and post it here :)
“I was watching a soap opera and all of a sudden an earthquake took place,” says Natcharin, a 13-year old girl who lives in Chiang Saen, northern Thailand. “My mum and I hid under the table and bed. If there is a disaster, people in our community will be in trouble."
Natcharin recently attended a 2-day workshop with 29 other children from 4 villages to create characters and stories to use for a shadow puppet show all about disasters.
“In our story, we want to talk about how it isn’t good to ignore flood warnings. I’ll use my knowledge to perform for adults and children so that they know how dangerous disasters can be”.
Shadow puppetry is an effective way for vulnerable children and communities to learn about disaster risk reduction using easy, fun and engaging media. In partnership with Plan Thailand, the organisation Wondering Moon uses shadow theatre to tell stories of disasters.
My needle felted rabbit puppet is made from wool; he has pink doll eyes and a fluffy wool tail. Use your rabbit puppet to help tell a story like "I love you this much" or "The Tales of Peter Rabbit" or act out a daily event. Adults and educators like to give puppets to children because they stimulate the imagination; children love puppets because they're fun!
Rabbit Puppet: 16" tall x 9" wide
This was during our first dance, we asked all the dancers to join us and our flower girl didn't have a date. :(
“I was watching a soap opera and all of a sudden an earthquake took place,” says Natcharin, a 13-year old girl who lives in Chiang Saen, northern Thailand. “My mum and I hid under the table and bed. If there is a disaster, people in our community will be in trouble."
Natcharin recently attended a 2-day workshop with 29 other children from 4 villages to create characters and stories to use for a shadow puppet show all about disasters.
“In our story, we want to talk about how it isn’t good to ignore flood warnings. I’ll use my knowledge to perform for adults and children so that they know how dangerous disasters can be”.
Shadow puppetry is an effective way for vulnerable children and communities to learn about disaster risk reduction using easy, fun and engaging media. In partnership with Plan Thailand, the organisation Wondering Moon uses shadow theatre to tell stories of disasters.
The boy decided he wanted to have a puppet show in his room the other day. Here you'll see he and daddy giving me a puppet show with Woody, Buzz and the Dinosaur.
We made quick marionette puppets in our puppetry class today. It only took about an hour. It's just some material with some knots in it, with thread tied in places.
You can see my first quick attempt at moving it here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIwV_qLWBzw but we were running out of time and battery power on the camera.
Leah and I stumbled upon a parked bike tonight on Clark with a puppet show attached. The small wooden booth was big enough for one person, was painted wildly, and had a tip container and a small door below the main stage for the puppets to pop out of. When we first saw it, there was a kid and his mom watching the puppet animals dance frenetically to music. On the way back, a large crowd of adults had stopped and were cheering and laughing at the show.