The man was grinding down

Man In Front Of A Locked Door

There Are Also Car Cabs In Yangon, But Locals Prefer Eco-friendly Bicycle Cabs

Pedicabs, Which Have Seats Attached To The Side Of The Bicycle Like A Sidecar, Are Called Saiq-ka By The Locals, An Accent On The English Word Sidecar

Man Was Relaxing On His Vehicle

Sunglasses In The Alleyway

Two Drivers In His Hands

The Driver Was Flustered In His Seat, Leaving The Unloading To The Many Human Feet

The Kota Intan Bridge Over Yakarta Was Built In 1628 And Is The Only Remaining Colonial Suspension Bridge In Indonesia

Smiling Man On An Auto Rickshaw

With A Smile On His Lips

Man Inclining His Head

Man Wearing A Knit Cap Laughed

Man Wearing A Jellaba In The Sunlight

Man Making Threads

The Nagareyama Line Arrives At The End Of The Line Before The Journey Gets Any More Exciting

Silhouette Of A Driver Swaying From Side To Side Like A Balancing Toy

It's A Mystery Why There's A North Shinagawa To The South Of Shinagawa Station

In Jakarta, The Bajaj Driver Never Gave Me Any Sales Talk

Gambier Station, Where Direct-distance Trains Arrive And Depart In Jakarta, Had A Relaxed Atmosphere Like A Station In A Residential Area

Historically, Kota Station Is Jakarta's Central Station, But Now Most Long-distance Trains Depart From And Arrive At Gambier Station

In Jakarta, Car-delivery Services Grab And Gojek Are Battling It Out

Bajaj In Indonesia Is Generally Operated By Drivers Who Rent Vehicles On A Daily Basis From Owners Who Have Dozens Of Vehicles

A Pedicab Called Samlor Was Parked In Front Of An Old-fashioned Magazine Dealer

The Single-track Railroad Makes Me Feel Like I've Traveled To A Pretty Rural Area

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