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For the Teleidoscope theme "String".
So I'm going to try and catch up what I've missed out on since January!! I don't know if I can do it but I'll try.
I never realised how hard it is to draw string until today! I thought a knot would just be a case of drawing a squiggle and hey presto...but no! That doesn't look good. So after a fair while drawing a knot methodically, I think it's turned out ok.
Loving this Teleidoscope theme btw.
The costume is an old Halloween one by the way, not my usual Saturday night clobber! Although it may turn a few heads!
I had to pose with all my Kuromi plushes again. In the last series of pics of me with the big one I was having a bad hair day. Also, notice my new Kuromi hoodie.
An incredible puppeteer, showing the crowd traditional Japanese entertainment. The figures looked so alive, so full of emotion and expression..........it was harder to shoot these puppets than real people. I will show more of this series later on.
So I went to Lavender Festival today and met this fascinating and kind puppeteer who was just strolling around the festival before her show. Because she looked interesting with her yellow dress, flowery hat, and her puppet, I asked her if I can take a picture of her. Then I got to know her puppet, possum, and watched her show. Compare to other puppet shows I've seen, she interacted with children and danced together. It is always fun to meet someone new
“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.
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Found this finger puppet at Hometown Girl in Baltimore on a visit home. Reminds me of the statue of Mary in Pecker, which was filmed in the neighborhood where I grew up; the voting booth incident was in the church basement where we had Boy Scouts when I was younger.
We went to the library in MI with Bruce and Bonnie, picked out some books, and played a while. Evan and another little girl tried out most of the puppets in the library's puppet theater too.
I've made her for a short story but she's also available to buy on my Etsy shop 'The Travelling Shadows' www.etsy.com/uk/listing/696621649/mermaid-skeleton-shadow...
The awa ningyo joruri (阿波人形浄瑠璃) began ~400 years ago in the Kansai area of Japan. It was a form of Bunraku (文楽) that was used by farming communities for entertainment.