The old man with Tilaka sold tomatoes by the roadside

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

Boy Selling Coals

The Young Man Repairing A Motorcycle Had A Tilaka On His Forehead

In The Old-fashioned Kanoman Market, Some People Have Stores In Abandoned Buildings

It Is Rare To See People Wearing Traditional Hats Called Ngob In Modern Bangkok

The Woman Dressed In A Bright Red Longyi Stood On The Railroad Tracks

Carrots, Eggplats And Man

Peddler With A Confused Look

There Were Plenty Of Clothes For Sale, But Customers Were Nowhere To Be Seen

Open-eyed Man Selling Vegetables

Although There Are Some Differences Between Malaysian And Indonesian, They Seem To Be Close Enough That They Can Communicate With Each Other Without Difficulty

Man Pinching The Stem Of An Apple

Street Vendor And His Customer

Street Vendors Worked With A Smile

Lemons, Weighing Machine And Knife

The Boy Was Looking At Me With His Head Tilted Back As He Held Up The Camera

Gandhi Cap On Head, Artichoke On Palm

Man With A Tilaka Selling Cold Drinks

Man Putting His Hand Into A Pile Of Coconuts

Heap Of Red Apples On The Wagon

The Street Vendor Selling Garlic And Ginger Was Doing Business On A Street Full Of Trash

Man Selling Apples

Woman Selling Both Sugar Apples And Apples

Man With An Expression Of Boredom

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