I’ve recently heard a different use of the expression, “Corridor Effect”. Rather than describing spatial changes of landscape patterns, a friend used it to describe the experience of entering a situation with a primary objective but finding unexpected doors of opportunities along the way.
Last month, while getting a haircut in Bangkok, I asked my barber if she could help me find a bilingual assistant to help with my current photography project. She said she knew just the person. A couple of days later, I met with Kamontip (Kamon) Chockthanyarat, a Thai education consultant.
In the course of our initial discussion explaining the purpose of the photo project, Kamon asked if there were other projects where she could help. I told her that there were two other projects I wanted to start but haven’t gotten around to them. The first was about the MlaBri people who I have wanted to learn more about for some time. I first read about them in the early 90’s. The article described them as a wandering nomadic tribe. It has been my intention to locate and photograph them. Kamon told me that she could get me access to the tribe through a friend of hers in Nan Provence where the MlaBri roam.
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October 17th, 2008
1 Comment at "MlaBri People and Classical Dancers"
Regarding the MlaBri People, after visiting with them, I have Learned to take the good with the bad. “Time will tell” and “Seasons change” but who knows. Will shooting stars hit land? Even if time and seasons change will their eyes ever change. It makes me think about the soul of the MlaBri when I’m looking in their eyes..because i believe eyes can explain the heart. Let’s see what the new generation brings to the MlaBri People.
best regards,
Last line i’m just say thank Mr. Michael Morrissey and MlaBri People.Who is teached me learn to know about life.
Kamon
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