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Junk Ship Collection

"Exploring the Mystique of Junk Ships

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Halong Bay in Vietnam

Halong Bay in Vietnam

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Hong Kong, China. Hong Kong Junkboat sailing along Hong Kong Skyline on a foggy day

Hong Kong, China. Hong Kong Junkboat sailing along Hong Kong Skyline on a foggy day

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Aqua Luna taditional Chinese Junk at Central Piers, Central District, Hong Kong Island

Aqua Luna taditional Chinese Junk at Central Piers, Central District, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Canton in China

Canton in China
7259551 Canton in China; 9.7x15.0 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Captions Canton in China and Aus d. Kunstanst. D. Bibliogr. Instit. In Hildbh)

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Shipping on the Whampoa River (oil on canvas)

Shipping on the Whampoa River (oil on canvas)
402795 Shipping on the Whampoa River (oil on canvas) by Daniell, Thomas (1749-1840); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: The Hongs, Canton (oil on canvas)

The Hongs, Canton (oil on canvas)
402794 The Hongs, Canton (oil on canvas) by Daniell, Thomas (1749-1840); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: The Cheap-Jack

The Cheap-Jack
LLM459929 The Cheap-Jack by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Cheap-Jack. Illustration for Chatterbox annual (Wells Gardner)

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Traditional Japanese Woodblock Yokohama Bay

Traditional Japanese Woodblock Yokohama Bay
YoshikazuUtagawaa(active c.1850-c.1870) He is known as a major print maker of Yokohama-e (Yokohama prints) that depict Western people and cultures

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Traditional Japanese Woodblock female by harbour

Traditional Japanese Woodblock female by harbour
Utagawa Kunisada (1786 a January 12, 1865) also known as Utagawa Toyokuni III, This image of an actor holding a pipe against a backdrop of Mount Fuji

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Illustration of Chinese junk ship

Illustration of Chinese junk ship

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: China, Hong Kong Island, converted for tourists rides around harbor; Victoria Harbor

China, Hong Kong Island, converted for tourists rides around harbor; Victoria Harbor, Traditional Chinese Junk boat

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Dragon head at bow of boat - Halong Bay, Vietnam

Dragon head at bow of boat - Halong Bay, Vietnam
The dragon head bow of a tourist ferry boat appears beside a karst outcrop in Halong Bay, Vietnam

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Cruise ships in Halong Bay, Vietnam

Cruise ships in Halong Bay, Vietnam
A mix of steamship and junk-style cruise ships crowds around Titop Island in Halong Bay, Vietnam

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Junks on Halong Bay

Junks on Halong Bay

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Junk boat navigating in Halong Bay

Junk boat navigating in Halong Bay

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Anchored Junk boats in Halong Bay at night

Anchored Junk boats in Halong Bay at night
Halong Bay

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Junks in Halong Bay, Vietnam, Southeast Asia

Junks in Halong Bay, Vietnam, Southeast Asia

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Boats and junks in Halong Bay, karst mountains in the sea, Vietnam, Asia

Boats and junks in Halong Bay, karst mountains in the sea, Vietnam, Asia

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Ha Long Bay

Ha Long Bay
High angle view of Ha Long Bay at dusk with typical fishing junks

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Junks in Halong Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Vietnam, Southeast Asia, Asia

Junks in Halong Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Vietnam, Southeast Asia, Asia

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Vietnamese Junk Cruising in Halong Bay

Vietnamese Junk Cruising in Halong Bay
Vietnamese traditional Junk cruising through archipelago in Halong Bay.Halong bay and its scenic is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and has become a popular tourist destination in last few years

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Junk cruise ship going to anchor for the night, Halong Bay, Vietnam

Junk cruise ship going to anchor for the night, Halong Bay, Vietnam
The cruise ship junk Indochina Sails on its way to anchor for the evening in Halong Bay, Vietnam

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Dramatic karst formations of Halong Bay, Vietnam

Dramatic karst formations of Halong Bay, Vietnam
A cruise ship navigates the karst islands of Halong Bay, Vietnam

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Thailand, Phuket, Phang Nga Bay, junk boat

Thailand, Phuket, Phang Nga Bay, junk boat

Background imageJunk Ship Collection: Thailand, Krabi Coast, a junk with red sails off Hat Tham Phra Nang beach

Thailand, Krabi Coast, a junk with red sails off Hat Tham Phra Nang beach


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"Exploring the Mystique of Junk Ships: From Halong Bay to Canton and Beyond" Embark on a captivating journey through time as we delve into the enchanting world of junk ships. With their rich history and cultural significance, these traditional vessels have left an indelible mark on various Asian regions, from Vietnam's breathtaking Halong Bay to Hong Kong Island's bustling Central Piers. In Halong Bay, Vietnam, witness the awe-inspiring sight of Aqua Luna, a magnificent Chinese junk ship gracefully gliding across emerald waters. Its vibrant sails billow in the wind as it pays homage to centuries-old maritime traditions. This picturesque scene is reminiscent of ancient times when these majestic ships ruled the waves. Venturing further eastward, we find ourselves in Canton, China - a hub for trade and commerce where junks were once ubiquitous along the Whampoa River. Immortalized on canvas by talented artists, such as "Shipping on the Whampoa River" and "The Hongs, " these artworks capture both the grandeur and bustle surrounding these iconic vessels. But junk ships aren't limited to just China; they've also made their presence felt in other parts of Asia. In Yokohama Bay, Japan, traditional woodblock prints depict female figures by harborsides adorned with elegant kimonos – a testament to how these graceful boats transcended borders and cultures. Closer to home in Hong Kong Island lies another fascinating chapter in junk ship history. Once used for transportation and trade purposes between islands within Victoria Harbor, some junks have now been converted into tourist rides that offer visitors an authentic experience steeped in tradition. One cannot discuss junk ships without mentioning their distinctive dragon heads adorning their bows - symbols believed to ward off evil spirits while bringing good luck at sea. These mythical creatures add an air of mysticism as they guide cruise ships through Halong Bay's ethereal landscapes or navigate the bustling waters of Hong Kong.