The woman was just stitching while pulling a string

The Man Was In The Workshop Embroidering A Decorative Banner Called Eight Sacred Treasures

The Man With The Phra Kruang On Was Making Bowls For The Monks To Use To Alms

Man Making A Prayer Wheel

Women In A Studio

Man Under Statues

A Young Man Was In The Workshop Painting The Figure Of Baron

Considering The Various Types Of Paintings For Sale, It Seems That There Are Many Different Types Of Painters In Ubud

Some Women Making Hachimaki In An Alley In Shanghai

Boys Spinning A Top On The Street In Yangon

String And Sack Mouth

Grim Countenance And Kite String

Man Running The String

Working Woman And A Thick String

The Man Was Sticking Flower After Flower Into The Garland

Preparations Were Steadily Underway To Welcome A Large Number Of New Year's Visitors To The Grounds Of Hanazono Shrine In Shinjuku

People Working On Dyeing In Chichibu Meisen Museum

Jewelry Purchased At The Bogyoke Aung San Market Can Be Custom-made And Processed By Jewelers Working In The Market

When I Approached The Locals To Take A Picture, They Told Me The Same Thing In Different Languages

The Woman Was Hitting An Alms Bowl In An Alley In Ban Bat

The Area Called Ban Bat Is The Only Place In Thailand Where People Still Make Alms Bowls By Hand

The Alms Bowls Used By Buddhist Monks In Their Ascetic Practices Were Also Built In A Secular Environment

Among Those Working In The Corner Of The Alley Was A Watchmaker

The Man Who Hit The Hammer Rhythmically With A Thump Was A Locksmith

The Man Squatting In A Fixture Shop Was Working On Finishing Furniture

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

Suddenly A Foreigner With A Camera Appeared And The Boy Kept Staring At Me As If He Had Forgotten That He Was Naked Underneath

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

Washing A Child's Body Must Be An Important Part Of A Mother's Daily Routine

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity