A woman clad in a purple dress worked in a roadside clothing store

I Thought Chestnuts Were Something That Could Be Found In Cold Places, So It Was Surprising To See Them Sold In Myanmar

Stairs At The Entrance To A Mid-rise Building Without An Elevator Are Used Like A Certain Bench By The Roadside

One Broken Bone Of The Bright Purple Umbrella Must Be A Charm

Being Sandwiched Between Bangladesh And Thailand, Myanmar Cuisine Is Influenced By Both Thai And Indian Cuisine

The Purple Umbrella Reminded Me Of The Auspicious Clouds That Were Said To Have Been Seen In Hofu On The Day Of Michizane's Death

Seeing Her Brother Looking At His Phone, Her Sister Was Envious

No One Looked At Me Quizzically As I Walked Through The Alleyways That Wound Between The Stilt Houses

Myanmar People Not Only Wear Brightly Colored Clothes, But Also Seem To Prefer Brightly Colored Umbrellas

In The Past, Purple Was Considered A Noble Colour In Japan, And There Was A Time When Only The Royal Family And Those Associated With Them Were Allowed To Use It

Glasses, Beard And Thumb

Closeup Of Calystegia

Purple Flower Of Lotus In The Museum

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

Man And Woman Selling Clothing On The Street

The Road Leading From Mo Chit BTS Station To Chatuchak Market Was Very Crowded

Clerks Lounged In The Hallway In Front Of A Clothing Store With Many Items On Display

The Boy Was Crouched Down To Hide In His Children's Clothes

Two Men Between Buildings

Obstructing Man At The Entrance

There Was A Thrift Store That Looked Like A Room Inhabited By A Lazy Bachelor

Boy With A Taqiyah In The Lane

It Seemed To Me That More Women In India Were Clad In Traditional Costumes Like The Traditional Sari Than Men

Presser With A Placid Face

Woman And Sweater

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