The ritual of Mongolian camel coaxing. Because of the climate there are a lot of mourning camels who lost their kids but there are also a lot of baby camels who need a mother. The nomadic herders in Mongolia had a musical ritual to help the two of them bond. So sweet! But each year there are fewer and fewer young herders who want to learn this ritual.
Read the whole story here.
Showing posts with label mongolia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mongolia. Show all posts
Sep 4, 2017
May 30, 2014
Tuvan Throat Singers Re-Covers
I need this! Throat singers Albert Kuvezin and Yat Kha covering Santana, Joy Division and more. Love it!
Apr 14, 2013
Mongolian Rap
So cool, rap from Mongolia. Not what you expect from the country of throat singing.
via
Straight Outer Mongolia on Nowness.com
via
Straight Outer Mongolia on Nowness.com
Oct 16, 2012
Skating In Mongolia
Ordos: Built for 1 million people and currently inhabited by just a few thousand.
It’s been called the Dubai of northern China, showered with wealth, packed with public infrastructure and located near to precious natural resources in a region plagued by water-supply troubles.
Ordos is a ghost town located in Inner Mongolia. Seeing the potential of this city in terms of spots we decided to organize a skate trip and be the first ones to skate such a surreal place.
Directed, filmed & edited by: Charles Lanceplaine
ORDOS from Charles Lanceplaine on Vimeo.
It’s been called the Dubai of northern China, showered with wealth, packed with public infrastructure and located near to precious natural resources in a region plagued by water-supply troubles.
Ordos is a ghost town located in Inner Mongolia. Seeing the potential of this city in terms of spots we decided to organize a skate trip and be the first ones to skate such a surreal place.
Directed, filmed & edited by: Charles Lanceplaine
ORDOS from Charles Lanceplaine on Vimeo.
Oct 12, 2012
May 13, 2012
Feb 1, 2012
How To Build A Yurt
Easy!? Can you imagine building and taking down your home time after time.
The nomadic people of Mongolia don't stay in one place for long. That's why they live in gers (which American's know by the Russian name, yurt), a home that is fast and easy to assemble and disassemble. Putting up a ger (pronounced gair) is fast and easy, but its best done by an entire family. This ger was moved by the family of Shagdarsuren Herelchuluun, on the east side of Lake Hovsgol, in northern Mongolia, not far from the Russian border.
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