Lookprabat gym info? How is the training there ?
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By Kevin von Duuglas-Ittu · Posted
The first post of this stands as maybe a short essay, the subsequent posts more like footnotes or commentary. I post here a graphic I sketched out a little while ago posing two different "economies", the wage or labor economy and the prestige economy. You can see some of the outline of my distinguishing thoughts. The contention though is that Muay Thai work/making is largely of the Prestige Economy. -
By Kevin von Duuglas-Ittu · Posted
Reading now on the religious and rite history of Isaan, from Buddhism and the Spirit Cults. This passage marks 1850 and then 1935 Railroad as the eruption of change. The evolution of Muay Thai to be seen in this timescale. -
By Kevin von Duuglas-Ittu · Posted
Another use of the Contax 645 35mm wideview, shots up into the ceiling generate tremendous aura of movement.
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By Kevin von Duuglas-Ittu · Posted
I'm sorry I don't really know. Sylvie is in touch with a collector and this person is where she buys hers, but there are not multiple copies available. Maybe someone else would know of a larger source. -
Where can I find some physical old Muay Thai magazines? I am located in Bangkok. Thanks
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By Snack Payback · Posted
I can only comment on Perth. There's a very active Muay Thai scene here - regular shows. Plenty of gyms across the city with Thai trainers. All gyms offer trial classes so you can try a few out before committing . Direct flights to Bangkok and Phuket as well. Would you be coming over on a working holiday visa? Loads of work around Western Australia at the moment. -
By kkadzielna · Posted
Hi, I'm considering moving to Australia from the UK and I'm curious what is the scene like? Is it easy to fight frequently (proam/pro level), especially as a female? How does it compare to the UK? Any gym recommendations? I'll be grateful for any insights. -
By kkadzielna · Posted
You won't find thai style camps in Europe, because very few people can actually fight full time, especially in muay thai. As a pro you just train at a regular gym, mornings and evenings, sometimes daytime if you don't have a job or one that allows it. Best you can hope for is a gym with pro fighters in it and maybe some structured invite-only fighters classes. Even that is a big ask, most of Europe is gonna be k1 rather than muay thai. A lot of gyms claim to offer muay thai, but in reality only teach kickboxing. I think Sweden has some muay thai gyms and shows, but it seems to be an exception. I'm interested in finding a high-level muay thai gym in Europe myself, I want to go back, but it seems to me that for as long as I want to fight I'm stuck in the UK, unless I switch to k1 or MMA which I don't want to do.
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