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Welcome to Exquisite Expeditions: Southeast Asia on Hub Culture

This is your virtual collaboration hub where there's so much to do! Join the discussions or start a new one!. View and create events. Kick start projects with fellow hub members. Propose and upvote governance structures. Catch up on latest news and post new articles.

Discussions

Title Author Remarks Last Active
Looking for a man named Le Maung in Yangon Michelle Vanparys 0 17th September 2009
Yali personal tailoring, Hoi An, Vietnam Michelle Vanparys 0 14th October 2008
Running the Chindwin? Michelle Vanparys 0 14th October 2008
How does industrialist-tropical really work? Michelle Vanparys 0 14th October 2008

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    Lecture: Remembering Kings Past: the Rejuvenation of Royal Rituals in Contemporary Hue, Viet Nam

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    Decades of war and Communism in the 20th century dissolved societal rituals in Viet Nam, forcing everything cultural, including the modern art scene, to move underground.

    Cultural awakening has Vietnamese society craving their past and contemporary Viet Nam is reaching toward Hue's royal rituals to fill the hole.

    Marina Marouda presents what is sure to be a fascinating lecture titled 'Remembering Kings Past on 12 March in London.

    No RSVP required. Tuesday 12 March, 2013 17:45-19:00

    Lecture: Remembering Kings Past: the Rejuvenation of Royal Rituals in Contemporary Hue, Viet Nam

    Speaker: Marina Marouda (SOAS)

    Room B102, 1st floor, Brunei Gallery, SOAS, Russell Square, LONDON

    Htein Lin - PAINTER, PERFORMER, PRISONER

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    Excerpt:
    "He was transferred to Mandalay Jail, where he was forced to improvise to continue painting. Using the white cotton prison uniform as a canvas, he paid for paints to be smuggled into the jail. In the absence of brushes, he used his fingers, cigarette lighters, syringes, carved soap, and dinner plates to make his mark".

    Dhamma Dana: Rare footage into Burmese Buddhism

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    While the West seeks their own brands of external freedom, the isolated Burmese culture seeks freedom from within. Filmmaker Theodor Martland gives us a rare and rich insight into the uplifting core values of Theravada Buddhist culture.