Photos of IN THE CITY (10/72)

There Were Also Stalls Selling Tofu In The Alley

Brilliant Sunlight Reflects Vividly The Food On Display And The People Who Worked There

Neither Credit Card Nor QR Code Payments Are Accepted In The Old-fashioned Kanoman Market

In The Old-fashioned Kanoman Market, Some People Have Stores In Abandoned Buildings

Several Motorcycles Were Coming And Going In The Alley Behind The Market

Indonesia Is The World's Third Largest Banana Producer

At The Kanoman Market, There Was A Fishmonger Next To A Fruit And Vegetable Store, Giving The Market The Atmosphere Of A Country Town

I Wonder If Muslim Women Wear Helmets Over Their Hijabs Even More

When You See The Gate With A Multilingual Welcome, You Realize There Is A Mix Of Chinese, Arabic, And Other Cultural Elements In Cirebon

The Express Train Connects Jakarta And Cirebon, Which Are 300 Kilometers Apart, In About Three Hours

Several Newspapers And Magazines Were Still Sold At Newsstands In Jakarta

The Side Of The Stall Gave A Glimpse Into The Daily Life Of The Owner And His Family

It Was A Claustrophobic Alley Between Tall Walls

Even In Jakarta, It Seemed To Be Women's Work To Do The Laundry, And Women Near The Laundry Were Also Babysitting

There Were Pots And Pans Placed In The Cluttered Alley, As If It Were The Entrance To Someone's House

Nearby, Two Peddlers Were Unloading Their Wares

In Jakarta, Mobile Food Stalls Called Kaki Lima Are Often Seen Doing Business In Residential Areas

It Would Have Been Beautiful To See The Townscape With Its Dark And Light Tiled Roofs From Above, But There Were No Tall Buildings Around

Waterways That Looked Like They Were Covered In Oil Ran Between The Houses

Redevelopment That Wants To Organize The Cluttered Alleys Around The Station May Be Robbing The Local Community Of Its Vitality

Men Seemed To Be Standing In The Alley, Waiting For Someone To Come From Across The Alley

Where The Flow Of People Stagnates, Becak Is Parked And People Hang Out

When You See A Number Of Bright Red Lanterns Hanging From The Street, You Know You Are In Chinatown

Whether Bananas Were Included In The Snack Or Not, That Was The Question

I Think It's Very Common That If You're Not Paying Attention To It, You Don't Notice It, Even If It Was There

Petai Is A Major Ingredient In Indonesia And Is Used In A Variety Of Dishes

Brahma, The Supreme God Of Hinduism, Was Enshrined In A Buddhist Temple In Indonesia

Bottled Diesel Fuel Was Sold On A Bridge In Jakarta

Maybe It's Not Customary In Indonesia To Eat Fruit When You're Hungry

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

I Don't Know, But There Are Many Different Ways To Wrap A Hijab, And Apparently You Can Tell Which Part Of The Country A Person Is From By Looking At The Way

People Selling Food On The Street Have To Provide Their Own Electricity And Gas, And It's Not Easy

When Filming A Movie, When It Is Set In A Rich Person's House, They Put Few Things There, But When They Want To Express Poverty, They Put Things In A Messy Way

In Jakarta, It Seems That It Is Not Customary To Keep Motorcycles Inside The House, And There Are Many Motorcycles Parked In The Alley

Convenience Stores Are A Part Of Daily Life In Jakarta, But You Don't Often See Them In Densely Populated Residential Areas

The Roadside Stalls In Jakarta Seem To Function As A Social Gathering Place As Well

Even Convenience Stores In Jakarta Offer Cashless Payment With Electronic Money

Bakwan, A Vegetable Fritter, Must Be Easy To Eat Even If You're Driving

Pasar Baru, A Street In The Sour Besar District, Is A Historic Shopping Street Built In The Early 1820s

The Eating Place In An Alley In Jakarta Where Women Without Hijab Also Ate Their Meals