The man sat cross-legged alone by the wayside

On A Bench In A Rickety Train Station, Only One Man Stood Still

In The Khlong Toei Market, Unloading And Transportation Within The Market Seems To Be Quite Difficult By Manpower

They Sat Down Next To A Street Tree, A Board Was Placed In The Middle Of Them, And They Were Playing A Game

Although Near Bangkok's Second Largest Railroad Station, The Bangkok Noi District Is Not A Hustle And Bustle Urban Area

It Seemed That Only In The Mornings, There Were No Shoppers And Only A Few People Working Here And There

It Was Hungry To Act Tough And Have To Negotiate Prices Every Time I Bought Something, So There Were Diners All Over The Place Where I Would Go To Get Hungry

Next To A Little Canal That I Don't Even Know The Name Of, A Man Was Sleeping Soundly

Walking On Narrow Streets Is More Enjoyable Than Walking On Main Streets Because They Are Full Of Daily Life Different From That Of Japan

There Was A Cemetery For Muslims In Bangkok, A Predominantly Buddhist City With No Graves

There Was A Mosque On One Of The Back Streets And A Muslim Cemetery Next To It

The Man Was Drinking Beer Along The Saensaep Canal, Which Was Built To Transport Soldiers And Weapons

Beside The Man Who Unfolded The Lunch Box And Pecked At What Was Inside, The Cats Were Waiting For Their Share To Come

The Side Of The Street Was Dotted With Town Factories

Makruk, Like Chess And Japanese Chess, Is A Board Game That Originated In Chaturanga In Ancient India

When I Travel, I Often See People Playing Chess, Shogi, Or Cards Outdoors, But It Is Always Men

It's My Personal Opinion That What I Consider Junk Scattered About Is Probably A Treasure Trove For This Guy

The Buildings Along The Canal Are Not All Stores, But A Mixture Of Ordinary Residences

The Man Sat Down In A Daze, His Nostrils Firmly Stuffed With A Little Flower

Since I Got My Phone, I No Longer Look At The Map In The Guidebook While I'm Walking Around Town

The Men Were Carrying Bags Of Onions In The Manner Of A Bucket Relay

Although It Seems Strange To Japanese People To Display Banana Leaves In Front Of The Buddha, When I Visited A Temple In Bangkok, I Saw A Large Number Of Bananas Being Offered To The Buddha

On Phraeng Phuton Street, The Man Was Tending To An Old Sewing Machine

The Man With The Adorably Shaped Medicine Can In His Hand Was Making A Confection Called Khanom Khrok

The Man Had His Legs In A Large Basket, Waiting For A Customer To Arrive

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