The woman was selling dried fish on the sidewalk near Thonburi station

The Fishmonger At The Khlong Toei Market, Where The Woman Didn't Even Wear A Front, Just A Beautiful Floral Shirt And Focused On Selling To Her Customers

If Louis Vuitton Started Selling Aprons, There Might Be An Unexpectedly Large Number Of People Who Would Want Them

I Thought That Thai People Also Consume A Lot Of Seafood Because Of The Large Amount Of Seafood Sold At The Khlong Toei Market, But That Was Not The Case

The Man Was Carefully Sharpening A Knife In A Fish Store In Chinatown

Many People In Bangkok Also Use Round, Thick Chopping Boards

The Woman Weighing Fish On The Scale Was Beautifully Manicured

The Fishmonger In The Kanoman Market Sold Fresh Fish But Had No Refrigeration Facilities

The Fishmonger At The Kanoman Market Would Select A Basin Of Fish To Order And Wrap It In Paper Before Handing It To The Customer

No Matter How Slowly The Train Is Running, It Doesn't Take Long For The Train To Pass By The Mae Klong Railway Market

A Boy Watched In Boredom As His Mother Processed Fish

Unlike Japan, Where Theravada Buddhism Is The Mainstream, Myanmar Monks Have Strict Precepts To Follow

A Fishmonger Was Silently Tripling Fish At The Yamuliao Market

It's A Surreal Sight To See All Those Curly Milkfish Eyes Side By Side

Gloves In Other Colors

It's A Little Eerie To See Milkfish Staring Into The Void, Never Moving

Fish Were Being Cut One After Another On A Round Chopping Board

Man Cutting A Fish With A Unique Knife

Fishes And Blade

Work Of A Fish Dealer

Fishmonger By The Roadside

Man Was Cutting A Fish In The Market In George Town

A Fish Wholesaler Set Up Store On A George Town Town Corner

Now Cutting Fishes

River Fish Were Sold At A Morning Market In Laos, The Only Landlocked Country In Southeast Asia

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