The woman wearing a traditional ngob hat, rowing a boat on the canal

A Female Boatman Wearing A Traditional Ngob, Or Hat, Gripped The Oars Tightly With Both Hands

A Hat Is A Must To Avoid The Sun At The Floating Market

In A Market That Was Created To Both Preserve Culture And Be A Tourist Attraction, If There Are No Tourists, The People Working There Have Nothing To Do

Even Damnoen Saduak, Which Has Become A Tourist Attraction, Has A Peaceful Stretch Of Waterway Just A Short Walk Away

Tranquil Atmosphere Wafted In The Damnoen Saduak Floating Market

Damnoen Saduak Floating Market Is A Tourist Market, So When There Were Few Tourists, People Seemed To Be Free

Buying In The Floating Market Looks Like A Drive-through Shopping

The Hat, Thai Ngob, Seems To Look Disproportionately Large On The Head

Locals May Go Shopping At The Supermarket On Land Instead Of The Floating Market On The Canal

In This Area Where There Are No Bridges, Many People Cross The River In Wooden Boats

A Small Wooden Boat Was Crossing The Brown Water-filled River

The Man Was At The Helm Of A Ferryboat To Ye Le Pagoda Standing On A Sandbar

You Have To Take A Ferry To Get To Ye Le Pagoda, Which Stands On A Sandbar

Oar Was Bowing And Man Was Looking Into The Distance

Oarsman Sitting On The Edge Of His Boat

Every Oarsmen Had Their Own Bamboo Oar

Crowded Wharf In Sadarghat

The Rowers Sat On The Crowded Boat And The Passengers Stood

Small Boat On The Wide Hooghly River

Two Boys On The Boat

Many People Use Small Rowboats To Cross The Buriganga River

Sailing For The River

Two On The Wooden Boat

Various Kinds Of Fruits Were Sold On A Boat Floating In The Floating Market At Damnoen Saduak

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