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  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fishing-nets-1.jpg
  • Cambodian boys net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-6.jpg
  • Cambodian boys net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-5.jpg
  • Cambodian boys net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-4.jpg
  • Cambodian boys net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-3.jpg
  • Cambodian boys net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-2.jpg
  • Cambodian man net fishing on the Tonle Sap Lake, an estuary of the Mekong River near Siem Reap.
    cambodian-net-fishing-1.jpg
  • Net Fishing on the Thu Bon River which runs right through Hoi An. The river has its share of natural as well as man-made beauty and a wide array of boats, ferries and rowboats giving the place life.
    thu-bon-river-6.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    chinese-fishing-nets-1.jpg
  • Kochi Fishing Nets Sunset - The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-sunset-1.jpg
  • Kochi Fishing Nets Sunset - The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-sunset-3.jpg
  • Kochi Fishing Nets Sunset - The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-sunset-4.jpg
  • Kochi Fishing Nets Sunset - The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-sunset-2.jpg
  • Kochi Fishing Nets Sunset - The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter-weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a a few minutes before it is raised back up by ropes.
    kochi-fishnets-sunset-5.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-6.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-2.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-3.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-7.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-4.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-5.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-fish-nets-1.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-3.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-1.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-1.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-2.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    kochi-fishnets-3.jpg
  • Vietnamese Fishing Net Suspended on Thu Bon River in Hoi An.  A large, empty fish net is suspended from poles over water in the harbor at Hoi An.<br />
These nets are kept this way during parts of the day to keep them untangled and to allow boats to pass by safely. They are then lowered into the water to catch fish at night or when conditions are optimal.
    hoi-an-fishing-net-2.jpg
  • Vietnamese Fishing Net Suspended on Thu Bon River in Hoi An.  A large, empty fish net is suspended from poles over water in the harbor at Hoi An.<br />
These nets are kept this way during parts of the day to keep them untangled and to allow boats to pass by safely. They are then lowered into the water to catch fish at night or when conditions are optimal.
    hoi-an-fishing-net-1.jpg
  • The Chinese fishing nets at  Kochi are used for a unique method of fishing. Operated from shore the nets are extended on bamboo poles and held up by huge mechanical strctures which are lowered and raised from the sea. They are counter weighed by large stones.  Each net is operated by a team of some five or six fishermen.  The net is left in the water for only a short time; just a few minutes before it is raised back up by tugging ropes. The Chinese Fishing Nets of Cochin are said to have their origin in China.
    cochin-harbor-1.jpg
  • Japanese Fishing Nets
    japanese-fishing-nets-1.jpg
  • Hua Hin Khao Takiab Fish Market  - Thailand is lucky to have many beautiful seaside cities with an abundance of fresh seafood, and Hua Hin is certainly one of htem. Once a funky and lowly collection or ramshakle huts under Khao Takiab Hill, the Sea Market is THE source for lovers of the freshest seafood while retaining a touch of local life.  When you see fishermen next door to their family fish shops repairing nets, you know this is the real thing.
    thai-fish-display.jpg
  • Fishing Gear, Floats Nets and Barnicles - Fishing Gear along the Shonan Coast - with a thriving fishing industry as well as being a popular escape from Tokyo. In addition, many manga and films have been set in Shonan, solidifying its reputation as the place to soak up the summer sun. Fishing, watersports, sailing, windsurfing, and dog walking are big here but surfing and fishing remains the main activity.
    marina-hayama-12.jpg
  • Hua Hin is lucky to have many beautiful seaside communities with an abundance of fresh seafood.  Once a funky and lowly collection or ramshakle huts under Khao Takiab Hill, the Sea Market is THE source for lovers of the freshest seafood.  Still retaining s a touch of local life, fishermen next door to their family fish shops repairing nets, you know this is the real thing.  Originally most fish shops sold by the kilo, but nowadays they will cook up whatever you buy from them,  thus explaining its popularity.  In season, you will find crabs, shrimp, prawns, squid, snapper, mollosks and just about any fish that swims in the Gulf of Thailand
    hua-hin-fishing-port-4.jpg
  • Hayama Marina and Sagami Bay have been chosen by the Japan Olympics committee to host the 2020 sailing events, in conjunction with Enoshima, just across the bay.  Several teams, including the sailing crews from Poland and the UK have chosen Hayama, Kanagawa-ken, as their headquarters during the event.  Hayama is also the site of regular Nippon Cup sailing events that take place yearly, in cooperation with the Hayama Marine Yacht Club.  The small town of Hayama is also known for its fine beaches and for the Emperor of Japan’s seaside villa, off limits to the public, but adjacent to one of the top 100 beaches in Japan, popular in summer.  Off season, Hayama is a quiet seaside fishing village, with an interesting population:  a mix of creative types who need quiet and reflection away from the distractions of Tokyo yet only an hour away by train; also evident are wealthy people from Tokyo with weekend villas and condos, as well as retired people who abandoned Tokyo for the easy life by the sea in their golden years. Sagami Bay is contained within the Miura Peninsula on its eastern side to the Izu Peninsula to the west.  However, the segment from Miura to Enoshima island is ideal of sailing conditions and thus its popularity in the area, thus its selection as 2020 Olympics sailing venue. As an added plus, there are view of Mt Fuji to be seen on clear days, though usually not in summer.
    marina-hayama-1.jpg
  • Abaca is a species of banana native to the Philippines.  Most abaca fibre is pulped and processed into specialty paper used in tea bags, vacuum bags, currency, carpets, clothing and furniture. Abaca rope is very durable, flexible and resistant to salt water damage, allowing its use in ship's lines and fishing nets[1
    abaca-loom-02.jpg
  • Abaca is a species of banana native to the Philippines.  Most abaca fibre is pulped and processed into specialty paper used in tea bags, vacuum bags, currency, carpets, clothing and furniture. Abaca rope is very durable, flexible and resistant to salt water damage, allowing its use in ship's lines and fishing nets[1
    abaca-loom-03.jpg
  • Hua Hin Fisherman - Hua Hin Sea Market Thailand is lucky to have many beautiful seaside cities with an abundance of fresh seafood, and Hua Hin is certainly one of htem. , once a funky and lowly collection or ramshakle huts under Khao Takiab Hill, the Sea Market is THE source for lovers of the freshest seafood.  Still retaining s a touch of local life, fishermen next door to their family fish shops repairing nets, you know this is the real thing.  Originally most fish shops sold by the kilo, but nowadays they will cook up whatever you buy from them,  thus explaining its popularity.  In season, you will find crabs, shrimp, prawns, squid, snapper, mollosks and just about any fish that swims in the Gulf of Thailand
    hua-hin-fishing-port-2.jpg
  • Hua Hin Fisherman - Hua Hin Sea Market Thailand is lucky to have many beautiful seaside cities with an abundance of fresh seafood, and Hua Hin is certainly one of htem. , once a funky and lowly collection or ramshakle huts under Khao Takiab Hill, the Sea Market is THE source for lovers of the freshest seafood.  Still retaining s a touch of local life, fishermen next door to their family fish shops repairing nets, you know this is the real thing.  Originally most fish shops sold by the kilo, but nowadays they will cook up whatever you buy from them,  thus explaining its popularity.  In season, you will find crabs, shrimp, prawns, squid, snapper, mollosks and just about any fish that swims in the Gulf of Thailand
    hua-hin-fishing-port-1.jpg