Following in the footsteps of photographer Cao Ky Nhan, he hunts for images that depict the idyllic and hard-working beauty of Vietnamese women.
On the occasion of Vietnamese Women’s Day October 20, photographer Cao Ky Nhan (Ho Chi Minh City) shared a set of photographs “Colors of Vietnamese women’s life rhythm” captured by him during his photo work trips across the region.
The picture is the moment when the Mong women are screening their corn seeds and carrying their babies on their backs to sleep soundly in Mu Cang Chai, Yen Bai. Maize is an important food crop in the life and economic development of the Mong people. Every harvest season, corn is dried on the porch, waits for it to dry, before it can be taken to separate the seeds and prepare different dishes.
During a trip to Mu Cang Chai, the author caught the image of the old lady smiling with the background of blooming triangular flowers. Mu Cang Chai is not only famous for its terraced fields during the September-October rice season, but also has triangular flower gardens in full bloom on the hillsides. This flower is most beautiful when near, turning from white to pinkish.
The scene of a barber being an old woman happily practicing on the sidewalk of Hanoi.
Girl check-in at Tam Coc boat station, where visitors are taken to visit Tam Coc – Bich Dong and admire the two sides of Ngo Dong river in Ninh Binh.
A Hue girl in a white ao dai with the old house scene. In addition to the Perfume River and Truong Tien Bridge, when mentioning Hue, visitors are also impressed by girls wearing dreamy ao dai when taking outdoor photos or attending important events and holidays.
Through an angle taken from above, the mother and daughter took advantage of resting on the lush green fields in Quang Nam, bringing a peaceful picture of the countryside.
Ethnic women pounding rice in the early sun is a typical image that tourists can encounter while traveling in Kon Tum villages.
In addition to the famous coastal city of Quy Nhon, visitors can go to the countryside to experience, take photos of An Thai noodle and cake making village in Hoai Nhon, Binh Dinh.
To make a batch of noodles must go through many stages. However, these stages are not too sophisticated, each facility, each household has its own way of doing. Usually, the vermicelli or cake will dry after 4-5 hours if the sun is nice. Near the Lunar New Year, their working atmosphere becomes more bustling, timely meeting market demand.
Girl smiling while harvesting grass to feed cattle in Phan Thiet, Binh Thuan.
“Along with my passion for photography, I often spend time traveling, especially capturing the rhythm of the countryside life from North to South. The moments of a woman’s working life rhythm are taking place every day, but familiar but authentic, close and emotional every time I work, ”Mr. Nhan said.
The scene of women harvesting and washing lilies is like a natural painting in a flood field in Long An. Water lilies are grown mostly in the West River. Guns grown in ponds often have fat stems. Wild guns (or ghost rifles), which only grow in perennial fields and swamps, often have 2 – 5 m long stalks and purple and white flowers.
The scene of a woman picking lilies is a common sight in the floodplains. But through the artistic photo angle from above, this image comes to life and has won many awards for Vietnamese photographers.
A woman drying bricks in Mang Thit brick village , Vinh Long. This brick village is over 100 years old, and is the largest producer of red bricks and bricks in the Mekong Delta. There are still about 1,300 brick kilns, stretching over an area of 3,000 hectares, most of which are located along the Thay Cai canal to the section adjacent to the Co Chien River – a branch of the Mekong River.
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