Some look-alike pottery animals made by Thanh Ha villagers. The village have kept its traditional practice of making pottery by hand for five centuries. (Photo: VNA) 
The locals here use clay on the Thu Bon river to make pottery. (Photo: VNA)
Forming the shape of a product. (Photo: VNA) 
Drying pottery products. (Photo: VNA) 
After drying for 2-3 days, pottery products are decorated. (Photo: VNA) 
Thanh Ha pottery products are made by skilled artisans. (Photo: VNA) 
The village's pottery products are not enamelled but only fired by a traditional wood kiln so they have different shades of colour, from yellow, red, brick red, pink to brown and black. (Photo: VNA)
Locals in the ancient pottery village of Thanh Ha have kept their traditional method of making pottery - hand made and wheel thrown. (Photo: VNA) 
Pottery animals made by hands in Thanh Ha. (Photo: VNA)
Thanh Ha pottery is mainly used for decoration. (Photo: VNA)
A model of the famous Pagoda Bridge in Hoi An made by Thanh Ha villagers. (Photo: VNA) 
A modern garden house in Hoi An uses Thanh Ha pottery products for decoration. (Photo: VNA) VNA
