The man who had many bills in his hands was in a good mood and widely laughed

I Could Hang Around The Local Market And Not Be Questioned About What I Was Doing Or Turned Away Because I Was Getting In The Way Of Work

Maybe Because I Got A Little Money, The Guy At The Kiosk Was Willing To Let Me Take His Picture

Everyone Must Be Happy To Have More Money On Hand

The Japanese Military Must Have Issued Quite A Lot Of Japanese Military Yen At The End Of World War II, Because There Were Many Of Them Lined Up In The Old Coin Dealers

Man Counting Money

Grubby Bill In His Hand

Buddha Statue Making A Loop With His Thumb And Ring Finger, As If He Is Asking For Money

Offering Money Given To The Zazen Statue

The Man Was Sitting In The Driver's Seat Of The Bajaj, Counting The Change

The Hurdle Of Taking A Local Bus Has Gone Down Since Google Maps Became Available, But It Is Still Difficult To Get A Shared Cab Ride

When He Realized That I Was Japanese, He Hurriedly Pointed Out A Japanese Military Bills From The Old Bills

Man Talking Bills Out Of His Picket On A Boat

The Man At The Grocery Store Worked Dressed Like He Was Going To Play Soccer

Petai Beans, Which Are Rare In Japan, Were Sold At The Khlong Toei Market

A Young Buddhist Nun Who Was Begging For Alms Was Taking Money Out Of A Bowl

Rambutan And Shakya Heads Were Sold At A Stall On The Street

It Is Said That People Living Near The Equator, Where Sunlight Is Strong, Tend To Prefer Warm, Vivid Colors

Some Were Chatting In The Languid Marketplace, Others Were Simply Sitting And Resting, Doing Nothing

It Is Believed That The Joss Paper Is Reached To The Underworld By Burning And Becoming Smoke

Wooden Buddha Statue And Some Coins

Man With A Wad Of Cash In His Hand

Profitable Greengrocery

Bill In The Butcher's Hands

Smile Of A Stubble-faced Man

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