Photos taken in INDIA (1/61)

In Indian Cities, You Often See People Just Sitting On The Side Of The Road, Not Belonging To Any One Place

Again, It Was All Men Who Appeared In The Open-air Barbershop

The Faded Floral Vinyl Sheet Was Placed On The Inside Of The Cab Door

The Girl Sitting On A Bench At A Bus Stop Looked At Me And Smiled

The Juice Stand, Which Was Unpretentious And Blended Well With The Atmosphere Of The City, Was Bustling With People

Cricket Is Not Just A Sport In India; The Game Can Be Played On A Street Corner Or In A Back Alley, All You Need Is A Bat And A Ball And The Game Is On

I Couldn't Understand Any Of The Words, But The Smiles And Peace Signs Were Enough To Get The Message Across

The First Thing That Caught My Eye Through The Lens Was The Expressionless Girl Standing Between Them

Two Big Buffaloes Were Kept In A Back Street Of A Big City

A Quiet Alley In Mumbai: Sunlight, Silence, And A Man In A Sombrero

Children I Met In The Back Alleys Of Mumbai--A Boy's Gaze Through A Camera

Beyond The Guidebook: A Girl I Met In An Alleyway In Mumbai

When A Peace Sign Isn’t So Peaceful: Cross-Cultural Signals And A Girl’s Smile In Mumbai

The Day I Saw Orderliness In India's Chaos ─ Mumbai's Garbage Trucks Are Still Collecting Trash Today

Memories Of Mumbai's Peddlers And Old Tofu Shops

The Change I Felt In Mumbai ─ The Spread Of Selfie Culture

Reasons To Continue Traveling — More Important Than Words

A Residential Area In Mumbai, Tangled Power Lines And An Idyllic Afternoon

Mother And Daughter Meet In Mumbai's Maze Of Alleys

The World Of Ironing Artisans Found In Mumbai's Shopping District

Behind Mumbai's Shopping Streets: The World Of Children In The Alleys

Mumbai's Small Shops: A Scene Of Business On A Street Corner

At A Grocery Store In Mumbai ─ A Quiet Time For Father And Son

A Kind Smile I Encountered In A Shopping Street In Mumbai ─ A Moment Of Tiredness From Shopping

Indians Have A Sweet Tooth, And India Is The World's Largest Consumer Of Sugar

Curry Is An Integral Part Of The Dining Table In India, But Few People Eat Naan On A Daily Basis

A Source Of Energy Found On The Streets Of Mumbai: The Culture Of Chai

Haji Ali Dargah In Mumbai And Benten Hall In Ueno, Tokyo: Changing Paths To Another World

The Scorching Heat Of Mumbai — Hajj Ali Mausoleum And People's Heat

The Small Washing Area Set Up In The Mosque Right Next To The Mausoleum Seemed Like A Place To Observe Silence Before Prayer

The Road Leading To The Hajj Ali Dargah, Which Sinks Into The Sea When The Tide Rises And Reveals Itself When The Tide Recedes, Seemed Like An Invitation To Faith, A Test

There Was No Air Conditioning In The Museum, A Historic Building That Is One Of Mumbai's Most Popular Tourist Attractions And A World Heritage Site

The Trip To Elephanta Island Takes About An Hour Each Way, So While The Anticipation Of The World Heritage Site Is Exciting On The Way There, On The Way Back We Just Wait To Get There

The Elephanta Caves Were More Like A Theme Park Turned Into A Tourist Attraction Than A Religious Site

The Monkeys Of Elephanta Island Are Amazingly Dexterous And Can Turn Lids To Open Them And Drink Directly From The Bottle

The Security Guards Didn't Blame Us For Taking Pictures, And Were Even Kind Enough To Show Us How To Set The Camera Settings On Our Phones To Take Beautiful Pictures In The Dim Light

Walking Through The Center Of Mumbai, I Could Feel The Strong Remnants Of The British Era, But Elephanta Island Had Unexpectedly Retained Portuguese Influence

In The Fantastic Light, The Whole Body Of The Shy Girl Who Was Playing Around Was Also Covered In Clear Blue

I Thought Elephanta Island Was An Uninhabited Island With Only Ruins, But Apparently There Is A Settlement In The Southern Part Of The Island Where People Live

There's Nothing Special About It, Just A Slightly Longer Period Of Time Spent Swaying In The Waves