Some people came and went the dim lane

Dim And Quiet Alleyway

Young Man Walking Between Steel Columns

Figure Walking The Dim Road In Yurakucho

Gap Under The Railroad Bridge

No Old Buildings Remain In Kagurazaka, Where Narrow Alleys Remain

There Were Pots And Pans Placed In The Cluttered Alley, As If It Were The Entrance To Someone's House

The Alleys In Chinatown Are Not Intricately Intertwined, But You Can Easily Lose Your Sense Of Direction When Walking Through Them

In Bangkok, There Are Many Overseas Chinese Living Outside Of Chinatown, And Many Store Signs Use Chinese Characters, Perhaps To Indicate Their Roots

Even In Alleys That Are A Bit Too Lonely For Humans To Relax In, The Silence May Be To The Cat's Liking

In Thailand, Where The Population Is Not Aging, Shuttered Shopping Streets May Be An Urban Legend

Only Raindrops Were Well Into The Alley Where Not Much Sunlight Was Shining, And The Road Surface Was Firmly Wet

The Alley Between The Buildings Was Dimly Lit, And The Only Light That Poured In Was Unreliably Coming From Between The Buildings

A Large Striped Umbrella Appeared In The Alley

Lanterns In The Dimness

Wet Alleyway

Man In The Dim Lane

Figure Vanishing From Sight

Woman In A Corner Of A Lane

Dark Lane In The Old Quarter

People In The Lane

Door In The Lane

Dim Alleyway In The Old Quarter

Smiling Girl In The Lane

Dim Lane

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

It Is Not Unusual To See Three People On A Scooter In Taiwan

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

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

Why Many Women In India Have Their Left Nostril Pierced

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple