



Neon sign art. Go Go bar's at Nana district Bangkok. The girls inside have little or no clothes on! Whats all that about? They'll catch a cold bless their little virgin hearts.
Might be a bit hard to make this one out, its a chap selling stuffed things. Things is the only word I can use to describe the tat on display here! All manner of felt shapes adorn his trolley, all totally useless. The Thai girls love them though.

Just take a look at these Red Ants. They are about half an inch long and will bite you given the chance. Believe you me it hurts! This is their home which they construct out of leaves held together with a mucus that they produce. This one is about the size of a toilet roll but I have seen some the size of basket balls.
Came across this little beauty (actually a 4ft Golden tree snake) under the sofa in the front room! Scared the bejesus out of us. Dave got out his chopper and realised it meant getting in too close to use. From my vantage point on top of the sofa armed with an extremely long stick we coaxed it out the front door.
Between diving for shell fish the fishermen wait on deck for their turn. I don't think these guys are Thai they look more like Burmese to me. The Thai's don't really like the Burmese as they are considerably poorer and as such more prone to getting money by any method possible. I bet they earn a pittance on these boats and have to work damned hard for it.
Fishermen hang on a rope to regain strength before diving for shell fish or anything else they find. They dive unaided for up to 2 minuets before breaking the surface clutching aloft their hard earned prize. They are cheered on by their crew mates as shell fish or clams are a welcome change from fish.
One boat in, One boat out. A calm but misty day at sea as a newly crewed boat, its nets repaired and fully loaded with provisions chugs out for a months fishing. The boat coming in with its nets draped over the sides no doubt holds a bountiful cargo of sea creatures, soon the be dispatched to nearby restaurants. These traditional Thai fishing boats are made by hand sometimes using wooden dowels instead of nails.