Come visit Elephant Parade Land in Chiang Mai, Thailand!
Elephant Parade has recently opened the gates of Elephant Parade Land to the public. Guests can visit our museum, movie room and library, enjoy a behind the scenes tour of our production studio and see the garden filled with colorful life-size baby elephant statues.
We want to tell the story of Elephant Parade’s 10-year existence, share our mission to protect the endangered Asian elephant and the conservation projects that we have supported.
Learn more about Elephant Parade Land on our website:
Find us on Facebook: @elephantparadeland
Find us on Instagram: @elephantparadefan
กิน เที่ยว เชียงใหม่ - พิพิธภัณฑ์ช้าง Elephant Parade Land Chiangmai | #25 VLOG IN THAILAND
สนใจการสร้างรายได้ โดยไม่ต้องมีเงินลงทุน สอนโดย วรัทภพ แอดไลน์ หรือแอดโดยไอดี @warattapob (อย่าลืมใส่ @ นำหน้า)
จากคลิปที่แล้วเราไปหมู่บ้านลึกลับ ที่มีไดโนเสาร์ ถัดมาอีกไม่ไกลกันมาก ที่นี่ก็จะมีพิพิธภัณฑ์ช้าง เกี่ยวกับข้อมูลด้านช้าง และการผลิตชิ้นงานศิลปะเกี่ยวกับช้างเพื่อหารายได้นำไปอนุรักษ์ช้างกันทั่วโลก
.
ซีซีกับเพื่อนก็แข่งกัน Paint ช้างสีชมพูเพื่อนำเป็นของที่ระลึกกลับบ้าน
???? พบกับวิดีโอใหม่ทุกวัน ???? ถ้าคุณอยากประสบความสำเร็จและรวย เร็วขึ้น
จากประสบการณ์การทำธุรกิจไทย-จีน มาแล้ว 14 ธุรกิจของผม
???? คลิกลิงก์แล้วกด “SUBSCRIBE - ติดตาม และกดกระดิ่งแจ้งเตือน ตอนนี้เลย!! ????
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// ดูวิดีโอของ วรัทภพ ตามเพลย์ลิสต์
???? คลิปใหม่ล่าสุด (มีคลิปใหม่ทุกวัน)
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????ลงทุนอะไรดี
????วิธีขายของ LAZADA
????วิธีขายของ SHOPEE
????วิธีสั่งสินค้าจากจีน
????การทำตลาดจีน และส่งออกจีน
????วิธีขายสินค้าแบบ ดรอปชิป
????WARATTAPOB PODCAST
????วิธีทำธุรกิจให้ประสบความสำเร็จ
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????????VLOG IN CHINA ชีวิตในจีนของผม
????????VLOG IN THAILAND ชีวิตในไทยของผม
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????แกะคำคม ข้อคิด นักปราชญ์ และนักธุรกิจ
????5 นาที หาเงินแบบมหาเศรษฐี
????รีวิวหนังสือที่ผมชอบ
????วิธีเริ่มต้นธุรกิจ ในปัจจุบัน
????ความรู้ หาเงิน เพิ่มรายได้ ที่จะทำให้คุณรวยเร็วขึ้น
????เคล็ดลับ การตลาดและการขาย
????ไอเดียธุรกิจเงินล้าน
????พัฒนาตัวเอง เพื่อความสำเร็จในด้านที่ต้องการ
????แรงบันดาลใจและกำลังใจ ในการใช้ชีวิต
????รีวิว ธุรกิจจีนและเศรษฐกิจจีน
????ความรู้ไทย-จีน อื่นๆ
—
// วรัทภพ รชตนามวงษ์ คือ ใคร?
ผม วรัทภพ รชตนามวงษ์ เป็นคนไทย เกิดที่จังหวัดเชียงใหม่
เป็นผู้ประกอบการที่ทำธุรกิจมาแล้ว 14 ธุรกิจ
ทั้งในประเทศไทย และ จีน ตั้งแต่ปี พ.ศ.2545 จนถึงปัจจุบัน
ผมตั้งใจทำสื่อเพื่อแบ่งปันความรู้และประสบการณ์
ให้คนรุ่นใหม่ที่อยากประสบความสำเร็จในชีวิตและรวย “เร็วขึ้น”
????คุณสามารถดูคลิปจากลิงก์ล่างนี้ ว่าผมมีประสบการณ์ธุรกิจอะไรบ้าง????
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// ติดตาม วรัทภพ รชตนามวงษ์ เพิ่มเติมได้ที่
Website :
????SOCIAL
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YouTube:
Line official :
Twitter :
????PODCAST
--สำหรับ Android
Soundcloud :
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#WARATTAPOB #VLOGINTHAILAND #เที่ยวเชียงใหม่
วิดีโอนี้เกี่ยวกับ กิน เที่ยว เชียงใหม่ - พิพิธภัณฑ์ช้าง Elephant Parade Land Chiangmai | #25 VLOG IN THAILAND
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ELEPHANT PARADE LAND! ????
We visit Elephant Parade Land in Chiang Mai, Thailand and paint some elephants.
About us:
We are Family Vloggers that enjoy sharing our happy adventures in this family vlog. We moved from Colorado, USA to Chiang Mai, Thailand in April 2017 to work with an NGO. Please join The Fam by subscribing. And remember you are loved!
scarjamfam@gmail.com
Send mail to:
The Millsaps
499/113 Soi 11, Siripon 8, Moo 4
T. Sansainoi, A. San Sai
Chiang Mai, Chiangmai 50210
Thailand
Elephant Parade House in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Elephant Parade House in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Visit the Elephant Parade Shop in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Paint your own elephant in the workshop at Elephant Parade house. Part of all proceeds from auctions, merchandise and workshops is donated to The Asian Elephant Foundation.
Elephant Parade Chiang Mai
Elephant Parade is the world's largest open air art exhibition of decorated elephant statues. These statues are created by local and international artists, each elephant an unique piece of art.
It is the mission of Elephant Parade to become the world's largest financial support organisation for the Asian elephant, threatened with extinction.
Elephant parade workshop for kids in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Elephant parade workshop for kids in Chiang Mai
Great fun for family and kids!
Visit the Elephant Parade Shop in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Paint your own elephant in the workshop at Elephant Parade house. Part of all proceeds from auctions, merchandise and workshops is donated to The Asian Elephant Foundation.
CHIANG MAI - The elephant parade comes home
After a decade of touring the world to raise funds for Asia’s pachyderms, the Elephant Parade art exhibition is back in Chiang Mai where it all started and celebrating its tenth anniversary with 89 colourful statutes of elephantine tykes on display all around the city. Mike Spits, the co-founder, recently opened the Elephant Parade studio in Chiang Mai, and was happy to share the success story with his supporters.
Elephant Parade Land 1
Visit to Elephant Parade Land in Chiang Mai.
I went on the Chiang Mai Elephant Land tour
For my birthday, I went to hang out with some elephants on the Chiang Mai Elephant Land tour. It's one of the ethical tours where you don't ride the elephants and they don’t perform any kind of tricks. You just feed them, walk with them through the forest, and bathe them under a waterfall. If you're in Chiang Mai, I highly recommend it!
Elephant parade in Bangkok
Elephant parade in Bangkok
Elephant Parade Bangkok 2015
Brightly decorated Elephants are popping up at iconic locations all around Bangkok, on this edition of iTravel Exclusives we let you know why, so stay tuned to find out more!
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ELEPHANT PARADE - LINDSAY
Her name is Lindsay Elephant
She is playfull and makeup junkie elephant, She likes dancing , shopping, and sightseing with the boys :)
Elephant Parade (registered as Elephant Parade B.V.) is an open-air exhibition dedicated to saving the Asian elephant from extinction. For one or more months, hundreds of painted elephant sculptures specially created by artists are placed in the streets of one or more host cities with the aim of increasing public awareness of the plight of the elephant and gaining support for Asian elephant conservation. They are then auctioned off, with the proceeds going to the Elephant Family organisation.
History
The event was created in 2006 by Marc Spits and his son Mike. It was inspired by Marc Spits' visit to the elephant hospital in Thailand, the only one in the world, which constructs prosthetic legs for elephants that encounter landmines when logging in Myanmar. There he saw Mosha, a baby elephant who lost her foot when only seven months old and was the first elephant to receive a prosthetic limb.
She is fitted with a new leg every year, and must then learn to walk all over again. The documentary film The Eyes of Thailand, (narrated by Ashley Judd), shows the work of Mosha's caregiver Soraida Salwala.
The first Elephant Parade was held in Rotterdam in 2007. Antwerp followed in 2008. In 2009, Elephant Parade visited Amsterdam. In 2010, Elephant Parades were held in Emmen and London. In 2011 they were held in Heerlen, Copenhagen, Milan, Singapore, Hasselt, and in 2013 in Trier, Luxembourg and Dana Point, California. In 2014, Elephant Parade visited the UK during a National Tour and later Hong Kong, followed by Calais, Suzhou, Bangkok and Florianópolis in 2015. In 2016 Elephant Parade came to Taiwan and celebrated its 10th anniversary in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Elephant Parade returned to The Netherlands in 2017 and held another anniversary parade in Laren. Upcoming expositions are São Paulo and India 2017.
The elephant sculptures in the Elephant Parade are all unique works donated by the artists, who include both established and emerging, unknowns and celebrities. They are exhibited in the streets of the host city for one or more months and then auctioned off (by a well known auction house such as Christie's or Sotheby's), with the proceeds going to Elephant Family and the Friends of the Asian Elephant Hospital, home of Mosha, in Lampang., which seeks to save the Asian elephant and return it to its natural habitat. The sculptures are 150 centimetres (59 in) tall; limited-edition miniatures are also made of most, varying in size between 5 and 75 centimetres (2.0 and 29.5 in); these are hand-painted in Thailand and sold on the Elephant Parade website, with the proceeds from all online sales associated with the Elephant Parade also going to Elephant Family and FAE . Money raised through Elephant Parade has been used to support projects from elephant medical care to leasing land where elephants have sufficient space to migrate, breed and live in peace.
Supporters of Elephant Parade include Boris Johnson (Mayor of London), Sarah, Duchess of York, Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, Goldie Hawn, Khloe Kardashian, Katy Perry, Tommy Hilfiger, Isaac Mizrahi, Lucy Fleming, jewellery designer Loree Rodkin, Diane von Fürstenberg, Paul Sorvino, Ilse DeLange, Jan Mol, Joanna Lumley, Job Cohen (mayor of Amsterdam), Jonnie Boer, Michael Palin, Rob de Nijs, and Prince Henrik of Denmark, who also created an elephant for Elephant Parade Copenhagen.
Elephant Parade Land 2.
Visit to Elephant Parade Land in Chiang Mai. Continue.
Elephant Parade Singapore 2011 (Exhibition Of Painted Elephants) @ Singapore Visitors Centre
Elephant Parade is here! After the incredible success of previous Elephant Parades, it is time for our elephants to make their way to Asia. First stop: the Lion City, Singapore! From 11/11/11, a herd of over 100 brightly painted life-size elephants swarm the streets of Singapore for two months. It’s the most colourful outdoor art exhibition (and probably the ‘heaviest’!) this city has ever seen. Elephant Parade won the prestigious ‘Singapore Marketing Events Award 2012′ in the catergory Best Consumer Event. Check out the elephants for one more time!
Art: Elephant Parade Singapore 2011 on display at the Singapore Visitors Centre (Orchard). This is in aid of the Asian Elephant Foundation.
Website:
More info on the elephants and online store at
About Elephant Parade:
Elephant Parade (registered as Elephant Parade B.V.) is an open-air exhibition dedicated to saving the Asian elephant from extinction. For one or more months, hundreds of painted elephant sculptures specially created by artists are placed in the streets of one or more host cities with the aim of increasing public awareness of the plight of the elephant and gaining support for Asian elephant conservation. They are then auctioned off, with the proceeds going to The Asian Elephant Foundation.
The event was created in 2006 by Marc Spits and his son Mike. It was inspired by Marc Spits' visit to the elephant hospital in Thailand, the only one in the world, which constructs prosthetic legs for elephants that encounter landmines when logging in Myanmar. There he saw Mosha, a baby elephant who lost her foot when only seven months old and was the first elephant to receive a prosthetic limb. She is fitted with a new leg every year, and must then learn to walk all over again. The documentary film The Eyes of Thailand, (narrated by Ashley Judd), shows the work of Mosha's caregiver Soraida Salwala.
The first Elephant Parade was held in Rotterdam in 2007. Antwerp followed in 2008. In 2009, Elephant Parade visited Amsterdam. In 2010, Elephant Parades were held in Emmen and London. In 2011 they were held in Heerlen, Copenhagen, Milan, Singapore, Hasselt, and in 2013 in Trier and Luxembourg.
The elephant sculptures in the Elephant Parade are all unique works donated by the artists, who include both established and emerging, unknowns and celebrities. They are exhibited in the streets of the host city for one or more months and then auctioned off (by a well known auction house such as Christie's or Sotheby's), with the proceeds going to The Asian Elephant Foundation, which seeks to save the Asian elephant and return it to its natural habitat. The sculptures are 150 centimetres (59 in) tall; limited-edition miniatures are also made of most, varying in size between 5 and 75 centimetres (2.0 and 29.5 in); these are hand-painted in Thailand and sold on the Elephant Parade website, with the proceeds from all online sales associated with the Elephant Parade also going to TAEF. Money raised through Elephant Parade has been used to support projects from elephant medical care to leasing land where elephants have sufficient space to migrate, breed and live in peace.
Elephant Parade 2011:
In 2011, Elephant Parade elephants swarmed the streets of four cities. The first Elephant Parade that year was in Heerlen, from 25 March through 25 May, organized by Stichting Vrouwen laten Heerlen Glimlachen (Foundation Women Put a Smile on Heerlen) and exhibited 40 art elephants. The auction was held on 28 May 2011. Elephant Parades were also held in Copenhagen (1 June – 25 August 2011, 102 elephants), in Milan (16 September – 15 November 2011) and in Singapore (11 November 2011 – January 2012).
Elephant Parade Singapore 2011 (Tangs Elephant Parade Gallery) @ Tangs Orchard Road
Miniature replica art elephant figurines, book, postcard and more at the TANGS Orchard Store,310 Orchard Road, Singapore. Limited edition hand-painted replicas in miniature sizes of 10cm to 75cm are also available so that you can bring a piece of these adorable elephants into your home or office. Hand-painted by professional fine artists from Chiang Mai, Thailand, these elephant replicas are on sale at the Elephant Parade Gallery Stores at TANGS Orchard and Vivocity or online at elephantparade.com/shop for the duration of the Elephant Parade Singapore 2011.
This is in aid of the Asian Elephant Foundation.
More info on the elephants and online store at
About Elephant Parade:
Elephant Parade is here! After the incredible success of previous Elephant Parades, it is time for our elephants to make their way to Asia. First stop: the Lion City, Singapore! From 11/11/11, a herd of over 100 brightly painted life-size elephants swarm the streets of Singapore for two months. It’s the most colourful outdoor art exhibition (and probably the ‘heaviest’!) this city has ever seen. Elephant Parade won the prestigious ‘Singapore Marketing Events Award 2012′ in the catergory Best Consumer Event. Check out the elephants for one more time!
About Elephant Parade:
Elephant Parade (registered as Elephant Parade B.V.) is an open-air exhibition dedicated to saving the Asian elephant from extinction. For one or more months, hundreds of painted elephant sculptures specially created by artists are placed in the streets of one or more host cities with the aim of increasing public awareness of the plight of the elephant and gaining support for Asian elephant conservation. They are then auctioned off, with the proceeds going to The Asian Elephant Foundation.
The event was created in 2006 by Marc Spits and his son Mike. It was inspired by Marc Spits' visit to the elephant hospital in Thailand, the only one in the world, which constructs prosthetic legs for elephants that encounter landmines when logging in Myanmar. There he saw Mosha, a baby elephant who lost her foot when only seven months old and was the first elephant to receive a prosthetic limb. She is fitted with a new leg every year, and must then learn to walk all over again. The documentary film The Eyes of Thailand, (narrated by Ashley Judd), shows the work of Mosha's caregiver Soraida Salwala.
The first Elephant Parade was held in Rotterdam in 2007. Antwerp followed in 2008. In 2009, Elephant Parade visited Amsterdam. In 2010, Elephant Parades were held in Emmen and London. In 2011 they were held in Heerlen, Copenhagen, Milan, Singapore, Hasselt, and in 2013 in Trier and Luxembourg.
The elephant sculptures in the Elephant Parade are all unique works donated by the artists, who include both established and emerging, unknowns and celebrities. They are exhibited in the streets of the host city for one or more months and then auctioned off (by a well known auction house such as Christie's or Sotheby's), with the proceeds going to The Asian Elephant Foundation, which seeks to save the Asian elephant and return it to its natural habitat. The sculptures are 150 centimetres (59 in) tall; limited-edition miniatures are also made of most, varying in size between 5 and 75 centimetres (2.0 and 29.5 in); these are hand-painted in Thailand and sold on the Elephant Parade website, with the proceeds from all online sales associated with the Elephant Parade also going to TAEF. Money raised through Elephant Parade has been used to support projects from elephant medical care to leasing land where elephants have sufficient space to migrate, breed and live in peace.
Elephant Parade 2011:
In 2011, Elephant Parade elephants swarmed the streets of four cities. The first Elephant Parade that year was in Heerlen, from 25 March through 25 May, organized by Stichting Vrouwen laten Heerlen Glimlachen (Foundation Women Put a Smile on Heerlen) and exhibited 40 art elephants. The auction was held on 28 May 2011. Elephant Parades were also held in Copenhagen (1 June – 25 August 2011, 102 elephants), in Milan (16 September – 15 November 2011) and in Singapore (11 November 2011 – January 2012).
Elephant Parade House: How to paint elephants in Thailand!
Elephant Parade House: How to paint elephants like an artist
Paint your own elephant like a real artist!
Visit the Elephant Parade Shop in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Paint your own elephant in the workshop at Elephant Parade house. Part of all proceeds from auctions, merchandise and workshops is donated to The Asian Elephant Foundation.
More info: actionadventureasia.com
Elephant Parade Poo Poo Paper Products
Elephant Parade has launched a new line of paper products.
They are made from recycled elephant poo. Created especially
for Elephant Parade at the Elephant Poo Poo Paper Park near
Chiang Mai in Northern Thailand.
Elephant Parade Bangkok 2015
ELEPHANT PARADE BANGKOK 2015
Anantara Hotels, Resorts & Spas is bringing the world’s largest art exhibition - the world famous Elephant Parade® to Bangkok. The exhibition will see a herd of eighty-eight 1.5 metre brightly coloured elephants – which have been decorated and hand painted by artists and celebrities - to be exhibited throughout the city and then auctioned off with the proceeds going to The Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Foundation.
The event was created after founder Marc Spits and his son Mike visited the Friends of the Asian Elephant hospital in Thailand which treats sick and injured elephants. There they saw Mosha, a baby elephant who lost her foot when only seven months old and was the first elephant to receive a prosthetic limb. She is fitted with a new leg every year, and must then learn to walk all over again. Mosha wearing her prosthetic leg is always featured in each Elephant Parade exposition.
Since the Parade started in 2006 more than 800 artists have participated and over 1000 elephants have been created; each an original piece of art. Famous international supporters of Elephant Parade include; Sir Richard Branson, the Duchess of York, Evelyn de Rothschild, Goldie Hawn, Khloe Kardashian, Katy Perry, Tommy Hilfiger, Paul Smith, Joanna Lumley, Michael Palin, Ricky Gervais and Prince Henrik of Denmark. Thailand’s talented artists and celebrities have been busy designing their elephants to paint a brighter future for the county’s national animal to be on display in iconic locations in Bangkok from December 2015.
Video by findyourwayintheworld.com and Zest Creative
Elephant Parade Art Chiang Mai MOSHA
Social justice project artists paint life-size baby elephant statues. In honor of MOSHA the first elephant to have a prosthetic leg. Baby Elephant Walk music.
Thailand!!! Climbing Sticky Waterfall, Songkran, Elephant Sanctuary and Parade Land | Unlimit8d
Hi guys, I recently went to Chiang Mai in Thailand with my family and had such a great time. It was my second time visiting Thailand but first time in Chiang Mai. It was quite different to Phuket so I actually ended up trying out a few new things like climbing Sticky Waterfall. That was my favourite thing we did but experiencing Thailand's New Year, Songkran was also so fun :D
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- unlimit8d@gmail.com
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How often do you upload? Ideally once a fortnight but hopefully I'll at least be able to once a month as I do have school and work but even then it probably won’t be as consistent as I would like :( but I will do my best because I love it :)
Thank you so much for watching my video and I hope to see you back again! If you have any questions, comments or video ideas then please leave them below.
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Jorgie (Unlimit8d)
l also wanted to say THANK YOU to my first subscriber if you're reading this, you absolutely made my day!