fengwei
New Member
I feel alittle unwell after seeing this...
Well, actually it didn't look that bad if you were there ...
I feel alittle unwell after seeing this...
Today was talking to someone at uni, then he started telling me about his experience in Philippines, witnessing these things happen (reminded me of this thread!).
ouch
great coverage. :thumbsup: :thumbsup:
hardcore!
perhaps. it depends on the depth and the type of laceration. macerated wounds does not bleed as badly as sharp clean deep cuts typically by knifes.
while capillaries have reduced pressure, it depends on the vascularity in that region. i'm comparing by tissue to tissue area. any cut of the main arteries will just spurt with pressure, not ooze.
Spurt spurt spurt... use tornique :lovegrin:
I don't think I can stand seeing this live in action...
looks a little "extremist" to me.
wow i like the white balance and the sharpness best. what camera model and white balance settings? the direct sunlight helped alot for the shadows.
it is a pity y'alls chosen a time when i'm not avail. if not, i would be there with tom already.
looks a little "extremist" to me.
I would kinda agree with that comment.
The blood and the whipping, cutting with blades etc., it all seems a bit gory to me. I would never be able to see the blood. I would've fainted at its first sight itself :bsmilie: Thank God, I am not a surgeon :bsmilie:
But, the truth is, to each his own. The people who go through this themselves, the people who flock to watch them and/or encourage them - everyone has a right and is entitled to do what they feel like doing.
No offence to you, fengwei. You did a fine job of covering the event and sharing with all of us here. :thumbsup:
Thanks.
I would kinda agree with that comment.
The blood and the whipping, cutting with blades etc., it all seems a bit gory to me. I would never be able to see the blood. I would've fainted at its first sight itself :bsmilie: Thank God, I am not a surgeon :bsmilie:
But, the truth is, to each his own. The people who go through this themselves, the people who flock to watch them and/or encourage them - everyone has a right and is entitled to do what they feel like doing.
No offence to you, fengwei. You did a fine job of covering the event and sharing with all of us here. :thumbsup:
Thanks.
The lighter side/sacrifice of this is called "alay lakad" if translated would be "offer walk". This is a big event and starts late Thrusday evening till early friday morning. Friends would organize themselves and just walk to a popular church and pray. It's a social thing, no crucifixion, no hitting, just fun. All the years I've been doing this in our area, the church is so packed, just seeing the cross is enough and go home again.
The lighter side/sacrifice of this is called "alay lakad" if translated would be "offer walk". This is a big event and starts late Thrusday evening till early friday morning. Friends would organize themselves and just walk to a popular church and pray. It's a social thing, no crucifixion, no hitting, just fun. All the years I've been doing this in our area, the church is so packed, just seeing the cross is enough and go home again.