Cinema of Thailand
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Cinema of Thailand
Cinema of Thailand
The cinema of Thailand dates back to the early days of filmmaking, when King Chulalongkorn's 1897 visit to Bern, Switzerland was recorded by Francois-Henri Lavancy-Clarke. The film was then brought to Bangkok, where it was exhibited. This sparked more interest in film by the Thai Royal Family and local businessmen, who brought in filmmaking equipment and started to exhibit foreign films. By the 1920s, a local film industry was started and in the 1930s, the Thai film industry had its first "golden age", with a number of studios producing films. Like some Southeast Asian film industries, the Thai film industry once had a decline, with the number of films made during the 1990s dropped from 113 in 1990 to only 32 in 1996. Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (Thai: ลุงบุญมีระลึกชาติ, translit. Lung Boonmee raluek chat), directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul, won the Palme d'Or at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival.
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The cinema of Thailand dates back to the early days of filmmaking, when King Chulalongkorn's 1897 visit to Bern, Switzerland was recorded by Francois-Henri Lavancy-Clarke. The film was then brought to Bangkok, where it was exhibited. This sparked more interest in film by the Thai Royal Family and local businessmen, who brought in filmmaking equipment and started to exhibit foreign films. By the 1920s, a local film industry was started and in the 1930s, the Thai film industry had its first "golden age", with a number of studios producing films. Like some Southeast Asian film industries, the Thai film industry once had a decline, with the number of films made during the 1990s dropped from 113 in 1990 to only 32 in 1996. Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (Thai: ลุงบุญมีระลึกชาติ, translit. Lung Boonmee raluek chat), directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul, won the Palme d'Or at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival.
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meodingu- Seeker
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Re: Cinema of Thailand
he Art of Green Demolition
Nowadays, the focus is on the environment and the demolitions field is no exception. There is a green way of removing a building called deconstruction which is simply removing pieces of a building one by one and then sending some portions of the disassembled structure off to be recycled or reused. This approach to tearing down a building is one of the best in terms of being environmentally-friendly but it can be more expensive and time consuming than controlled demolition. However, if you care for the environment, then it is recommended that you use this option. You could even reuse the materials that you salvage on your old building in creating a new one. The usual process is to first take out all items such as doors, windows, light fixtures and other easily removable items. Then, it is normal to start removing the structural items starting from the roof and working down towards the foundations. Deconstruction does not have to be limited to buildings and something like bridges demolition is also possible via this method. In fact, any structure can be disassembled and sent off to local salvaging contacts or landfills. Talk to a demolitions company to find out exactly what they can do to assist you with deconstructing your building. They should also have a list of all businesses nearby who can take in your used materials. Some of these businesses will purchase your materials from you while others may be not-for-profit organisations specialising in helping the environment.
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Nowadays, the focus is on the environment and the demolitions field is no exception. There is a green way of removing a building called deconstruction which is simply removing pieces of a building one by one and then sending some portions of the disassembled structure off to be recycled or reused. This approach to tearing down a building is one of the best in terms of being environmentally-friendly but it can be more expensive and time consuming than controlled demolition. However, if you care for the environment, then it is recommended that you use this option. You could even reuse the materials that you salvage on your old building in creating a new one. The usual process is to first take out all items such as doors, windows, light fixtures and other easily removable items. Then, it is normal to start removing the structural items starting from the roof and working down towards the foundations. Deconstruction does not have to be limited to buildings and something like bridges demolition is also possible via this method. In fact, any structure can be disassembled and sent off to local salvaging contacts or landfills. Talk to a demolitions company to find out exactly what they can do to assist you with deconstructing your building. They should also have a list of all businesses nearby who can take in your used materials. Some of these businesses will purchase your materials from you while others may be not-for-profit organisations specialising in helping the environment.
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gaunpro- Mudblood
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» Geography of Thailand
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» Economy of Thailand
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