|
ID:NZ100001 |
YEAR: |
2005 |
PLACE: |
Rotorua
(Agrodome) |
|
|
SHAPE: |
SITTING STYLE |
| HOW TO CLEAN UP: |
BY PAPER |
| HOW IT DISAPPEARS: |
FLUSH BY WATER |
| DIRECTION TO FACE: |
TO THE ENTRANCE |
| DOOR: |
OTHER
(90%) |
| PARTITION: |
100% |
| |
|
| REPORTER'S COMMENTS: |
| No comments in English. (Emma reported) |
| WEBMASTER'S COMMENTS: |
Thank you for the fisrt post for New Zealand.
This is the type with a big paper holder which we can see sometimes in other countries.
The reporter says that people in New Zealand says "No.1" as urine and "No.2" as excrement. It is very interesting.
In China, they say "No.1" as a toilet. But New Zealanders have also "No.2"! |
|
ID:NZ100002 |
YEAR: |
2004 |
PLACE: |
Wellington
(Play Centre) |
|
|
SHAPE: |
SITTING STYLE |
| HOW TO CLEAN UP: |
BY PAPER |
| HOW IT DISAPPEARS: |
FLUSH BY WATER |
| DIRECTION TO FACE: |
TO THE ENTRANCE |
| DOOR: |
0% |
| PARTITION: |
50% |
| |
|
| REPORTER'S COMMENTS: |
| No comments in English. (Emma reported) |
| WEBMASTER'S COMMENTS: |
Thank you for a valuable sample for a study of comparative culture.
This is a photo of toilet booths in a play centre for children in New Zealand. There are no doors. And partations are eye level high. It is for avoiding crimes and accidents (sexual abuse from a gurdian etc.).
Japanese doesn't have such a point of view. It is shocking but we can learn so much from this sample. |
|
