| | Our group walking along the road to the Hmong village | |
| | | You don't see as many water buffalo plowing the rice paddies these days | |
| | | Bill documenting the Lao man plowing his rice paddy with his water buffalo | |
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| | | Closeup of rice seedlings recently planted | |
| | | Brothers and sisters waiting for their parents | |
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| | Taking a break from planting rice | |
| | | Bill posing with this young Hmong girl who sold him some embroidery | |
| | | These Hmong women were waiting for our groups arrival | |
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| | The women were making the Spirit People Cloths in a wide variety of colors | |
| | | They constantly are innovating their patterns and colors. Amazing... | |
| | | We all had such a good time looking at the cloths designed just for us | |
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| | Here I'm paying for some of the Spirit People cloths I bought | |
| | | Tim kept saying he wasn't buying more, but kept seeing new coths he really liked | |
| | | Ann coveted this blue Spirit People Cloth | |
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| | Buying textiles and handicrafts from the "producers" is the only way to go | |
| | | More and more women kept showing up with more cloths for sale | |
| | | It was a multigenerational event! | |
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| | Mother and daughter portrait | |
| | | | Bill took this shot of a woman embroidering by the door to her home | |
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