Two bicycle cab drivers sat in the saddle waiting for customers

Young Man Blowing A Cigar Next To A Truck

Man Smoking Seboleik

Slowly Taking Out A Cigar, The Man Lit It And Smoked It Out Deliciously

Even If No One Was Looking At The Phones, There Were People Looking At The TV

Cigar Between Fingers

Woman Smoked With Gusto

The Man With All The Time On His Hands Was Smoking A Fat Cigar Like The One Churchill Used To Smoke

In Myanmar, Many People Blow A Cigar Called Seboleik And Many People Enjoy Chewing Tobacco Called Kun

Cigar And Cap

Old Man Chuckling In The Shade

An Old Woman Sitting On The Side Of The Road Puffing On A Cigar Called Seboleik

Smoking Woman

The Bicycle Cab Drivers Seemed To Be Bored And Parked Their Vehicles On The Shoulder Of The Road, Reading The Newspapers

Fine Colonial-era Buildings Still Remain In The Plots That Were Developed During The British Colonial Period

Many Pedicabs Are Waiting For Customers At The Ferry Terminal Where Many People Come And Go

In Contrast To The Expanding Power Of Automobiles, The Human-powered Bicycle Cabs Seemed To Be Slowly Declining In Power

A Man In A Rattan Hat Was Waiting For Customers In The Shade

A Mustachioed Becak Driver Was Leisurely Waiting For A Customer

The Skinny-cheeked, Becalmed Driver Was Quietly Waiting For A Customer

In Cirebon, You Rarely See Grab Or Gojek, Only Becak Drivers Waiting For Customers

A Sharp-eyed Becak Driver Was Waiting For A Customer In Front Of A Shopping Mall

Neither In Jakarta Nor In Cirebon Did The Becak Driver Himself Approach Me

The Pedicab Driver Was Waiting For A Customer On A Pedicab Parked In A Warehouse, Flopping On Top Of It

Rickshaw Wallah With A Half-open Mouth

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