For more photos and information visit http://www.pazzastudio.com/pazza-studio-news
Photography by Pascal Lartet. The photographs on my blog are an account of my experiences in Taiwan which is a paradise for photographers. There are wildlife pictures, photos of some of the most beautiful scenery and places,and articles about the culture in Taiwan and Asia. For the keen photographers, there are photography tips and resources.
About me

- Pazza-studio photography
- Changhua, Taichung, Taiwan
- I am a freelance photographer based in Taiwan, Asia. Photography is a passion as well as a job and Taiwan is a paradise for photographers. I am a product photgrapher, portrait photgrapher, wedding photgrapher, and commercial and editorial photographer. I also photograph a wide range of topics including travel and culture events here in Taiwan. As a sideline, I also teach scuba diving and run guided photography tours, photography courses and guided hikes in Taiwan.
Tuesday, 2 December 2014
Taichung night views, the light installations at the new National Taichung Theater
A new opera house has opened in Taichung, National Taichung Theater. These light installations were set up for two months outside the theatre, a total of 4 by Subkarma.
Monday, 1 December 2014
Pasta'Ay festival 2014
The Pasta'Ay festival 2014 in Chuchuan Hsinchu 巴斯達隘; 矮靈祭.
This festival is held every 2 years by the Saisiyat Aboriginal tribe, 賽夏族, where they dance and chant from 6pm to 6am. The ritual starts by lighting 4 fire on the outside of the dancing area, in a square. The tribal people then link up by holding hands for the long ceremony, with a selected number of people carrying the "chairs" in which the spirits sit in. To ward off bad spirits, spectators get a strand of grass tied to their arm and on their camera gear before entering the ritual zone.
For more click "read more below"
This festival is held every 2 years by the Saisiyat Aboriginal tribe, 賽夏族, where they dance and chant from 6pm to 6am. The ritual starts by lighting 4 fire on the outside of the dancing area, in a square. The tribal people then link up by holding hands for the long ceremony, with a selected number of people carrying the "chairs" in which the spirits sit in. To ward off bad spirits, spectators get a strand of grass tied to their arm and on their camera gear before entering the ritual zone.
For more click "read more below"
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