"Learning process"

#2437050

22 Jan 2018

62 Students of SD Negeri Bantar Panjang follow the teaching and learning process at emergency hovel at Kampung Dahu, Cikeusal, Serang, Banten, Indonesia on January 22,2018. School buildings that almost collapsed caused students to study in emergency shanties and police aid tents, They have been studying since September 2017 and then in the tent without bathroom facilities, libraries & more.

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#2437051

22 Jan 2018

62 Students of SD Negeri Bantar Panjang follow the teaching and learning process at emergency hovel at Kampung Dahu, Cikeusal, Serang, Banten, Indonesia on January 22,2018. School buildings that almost collapsed caused students to study in emergency shanties and police aid tents, They have been studying since September 2017 and then in the tent without bathroom facilities, libraries & more.

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#2437052

22 Jan 2018

62 Students of SD Negeri Bantar Panjang follow the teaching and learning process at emergency hovel at Kampung Dahu, Cikeusal, Serang, Banten, Indonesia on January 22,2018. School buildings that almost collapsed caused students to study in emergency shanties and police aid tents, They have been studying since September 2017 and then in the tent without bathroom facilities, libraries & more.

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#2437053

22 Jan 2018

62 Students of SD Negeri Bantar Panjang follow the teaching and learning process at emergency hovel at Kampung Dahu, Cikeusal, Serang, Banten, Indonesia on January 22,2018. School buildings that almost collapsed caused students to study in emergency shanties and police aid tents, They have been studying since September 2017 and then in the tent without bathroom facilities, libraries & more.

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#2437054

22 Jan 2018

62 Students of SD Negeri Bantar Panjang follow the teaching and learning process at emergency hovel at Kampung Dahu, Cikeusal, Serang, Banten, Indonesia on January 22,2018. School buildings that almost collapsed caused students to study in emergency shanties and police aid tents, They have been studying since September 2017 and then in the tent without bathroom facilities, libraries & more.

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#1228333

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua examines tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228334

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua makes tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228336

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua examines tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228337

24 May 2016

Photo taken on May 20, 2016 shows the tiger-head shoes for sale in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228339

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua makes a tiger-head shoe in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228340

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua makes tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228341

24 May 2016

Ding Yuan clears threads used for making tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228342

24 May 2016

Luo Jihua examine a pair of tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228335

24 May 2016

The couple Ding Yuan (R) and Luo Jihua place tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1228338

24 May 2016

The couple Ding Yuan (R) and Luo Jihua place tiger-head shoes in Bengbu City, east China's Anhui Province, May 20, 2016. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua, a couple who are inheritors of tiger-head shoes, are recently worried about the future of the handicraft as fewer people would like to carry out the traditional industry. Tiger-head shoes are an example of traditional Chinese folk handicraft used as footwear for children. Their name comes from the toe cap, which looks like the head of a tiger. In Chinese culture, tigers are regarded as auspicious and people embroider the head and the upper of the shoes with tiger or tiger-head patterns in the hope that their children will become as robust and dynamic as tigers. Ding Yuan and Luo Jihua can make about 100 pairs of tiger-head shoes every year, purely handmade. The complex embroidery process of tiger-head shoes has caused fewer people to keep on learning. "It is quite possible that the tiger-head shoes would sink into oblivion with the development of modern shoe-making industry," said the couple.

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#1206725

13 May 2016

Working process in the workshop of Welding and Fabricating course of the Windhoek Vocational Training Centre, Namibia, on May 12, 2016. Students make a product for a real customer as a practical work.

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