Entitled ‘Creating new reality’, the top 10 outstanding entries submitted to the ‘Vietnam’s beauty’ photo contest in September have highlighted role of technology in improving and enhancing people’s lives. The photos also feature humanity and compassion, which has helped to make life more beautiful.
The 2019 Hanoi Dragon Dance took place at the intersection of Dinh Tien Hoang and Hang Dau streets, in Hoan Kiem Lake's pedestrian area to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the capital’s Liberation Day (October 10).
Pham Huy Trung backpacks along the country to take breath-taking aerial photographs, and they have caught the eye of National Geographic’s editors. Trung, a Ho Chi Minh City resident, is arguably the Vietnamese photographer with the largest number of photos published in the U.S. magazine, which covers science, geography, history, and culture. Here are some of his photos of Vietnam’s landscapes.
During late September, the remote border localities in the northern mountainous province of Lao Cai, from Y Ty commune (Bat Xat district) to Sa Pa city, are turning yellow due to the ripening rice season.
(BGO)
– After Bac Giang province has focused on building new style rural area for 10
years, its rural’s appearance has dramatic changes. The rural infrastructures
such as cultural house, center area, road, canal … are upgraded to be “livable
hometowns”.
(BGO) – About one hour driving from
center of Hanoi capital, the northern province of Bac Giang is located in the
ancient Kinh Bac region with diverse land form of delta, midland and
mountainous areas. Also it is home to several relics site, landscapes with
primitive beauty which is the advantage for the province to develop the
tourism.
The ordinary and beautiful moments of daily life across the country were captured in lively and truthful images through the lens of many photographers.
