The bearded man cut a chicken on the round chopping board

Walking Through The Market, Where The Hustle And Bustle Seems To Have Hidden Itself Away Somewhere, I Feel As If I Am Walking Through A Town Built In The Depths Of The Earth

The Floor Of The Hut Was Littered With Chicken Feet

Chicken Is The Most Affordable Meat In Myanmar, Just Like In Other Countries

Women With Kitchen Knives In Their Hands Were Slicing A Large Quantity Of Chicken

Young Man Cutting Chicken Wings

The Butcher At The Kanoman Market Weighed Meat Using Old-fashioned Weights

No Wonder The Butcher, Who Has Been Processing Meat All Morning, Is Already Tired By The Afternoon

Butcher On The Other Side Of The Meaty Curtain

Horse-faced Butcher Cutting On A Log Chopping Block

Bill In The Butcher's Hands

Man Brandishing Butcher Knife

If Louis Vuitton Started Selling Aprons, There Might Be An Unexpectedly Large Number Of People Who Would Want Them

Maybe It's A Minority In Countries Like Japan, Where Most People Use Rectangular Cutting Boards

Locals Are The Main People Who Come To The Khlong Toei Market To Buy, And Not Encountering Touts Is One Of The Points That Make This Market So Enjoyable

The Man Was Carefully Sharpening A Knife In A Fish Store In Chinatown

Many People In Bangkok Also Use Round, Thick Chopping Boards

The Sound Of Peelers And Knives Echoed Regularly In The Kitchen, Where Two People Were Preparing Crisply

Eel Skin Stretches More Than You Think

Fish Were Being Cut One After Another On A Round Chopping Board

In The Area Where The Butcher Shops Of The Khlong Toei Market Are Gathered, The Sight Of Meat Displayed In Every Direction Is Breathtaking

Many Women In Myanmar Carry Large Purses

One Chicken Was About To Fall In Yamuliao Market (Tainan)

Chicken Shop In New Market

Man Selling Chickens

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity