Photos taken in MYANMAR (2/28)

In Many Countries, Women Are Often Harder Workers Than Men, But At Least In This Store, Things Were A Little Different

Whether A Person Sees Food And Thinks It Looks Good Depends On The Environment In Which He Or She Was Raised

Tricycles Converted From Motorcycles Are Common In Myanmar

Gapi, A Traditional Myanmar Fermented Food, Was Sold

Ferocious Clouds Were Floating At The End Of The Road Under The Strong Sunlight

A Tattooed Man With A Scary Look Approached Me With A Smiling Face

I Pointed The Camera At A Woman Happily Frying Food And She Smiled Shyly

In A Dimly Lit Shack A Man Was Selling Grain

It Seemed That The Buses Running In Bagot Were Going To Take As Many Passengers As They Could And Then Leave

Only The Driver Was On The Bus, A Passenger Bus With A Cargo Bed With Seats Attached To The Back Of The Motorcycle

Women Were Working Amidst Piles Of Quail Eggs In Front Of The Store

The Boys Were Happily Pushing The Door At Each Other In The Shed In The Schoolyard

Unlike Yangon, I Saw Motorcycles Running In Bago

Bago's Children's Clothing Stores Were Closed Stacks, A Rarity In Japan

Though It Was A British Colony, Myanmar Is A Right-of-way Country

Stops Waiting For Passengers To Board Are Breaks For The Man Behind The Wheel

The Guy Behind The Wheel Noticed Me During Our Brief Stop And Smiled For The Camera

Bagot Is Where The Military Government Renamed The Town That Was Called Pegu Until 1991, Throughout The British Colonial Period

Motorcycles Are Rarely Seen In Yangon As Authorities Have Banned Them To Ease Traffic Congestion

There Is Nothing To Indicate That This Is A Bus Stop, So It Is Difficult For A Stranger To Recognize This As A Bus Stop

Looking At The Stupas Glittering In The Sunlight, You May Even Feel As If You Are Accumulating Virtues Just By Looking At Them

Monks On The Steep Steps, Cleaning The Stupa Of The Mahazedi Pagoda

Reclining In The Glorious Sun, The Reclining Buddha Had A Difficult Look On His Face

People In Myanmar Seem To Offer Flowers Rather Than Money At Temples

Flowers That Bloom While Enduring Harsh Nature Are Thought To Be Connected To The Buddhist Concept Of Endurance In Ascetic Practices

When I Come To A Place Of Faith, I Want To Forget The Time Of The Day And Feel The Eternity Of Time

The 114-meter-high Pagoda At Shwemawdaw Pagoda Is The Tallest Pagoda In Myanmar

Many Buddha Statues And One Woman

Most Of Those Buried In The Taukkyan War Cemetery Are Soldiers Who Fought Against The The Japanese Army In World War II

Since The Use Of Motorcycles Is Prohibited In Yangon, Human-powered Vehicles Such As Bicycle Cabs Play An Important Role As A Means Of Transportation For The Common People

The Atmosphere At Yangon Central Station Is Tranquil, And It's Hard To Tell If People Are Buying Tickets Or Just Standing Around Talking

I Feel Like The Longer We Talk, The Harder It Gets To See Them Off.

Some Passengers Are Saying Goodbye To Those Who Came To See Them Off, While Others Are Waiting Quietly For The Train To Start Moving, With No One In Particular To See Them Off

As I Pointed My Lens At The Woman I Was Seeing Off, Other Passengers Were Looking At Me Taking Pictures

The Boy's Chest Seems To Naturally Rise In Anticipation Of An Unknown Place

The Word Wrecked Long-distance Train Reminds Me Of Trains In India Or Bangladesh Where People Are Packed In Bells, But Myanmar Trains May Be Different

They Seemed To Be Saying Goodbye, And The Woman And The Man Kept Talking About Something Until The Time The Train Started Moving

Children Were Playing On The Platform Of Yangon Central Station

Some People Sit On The Floor At Yangon Central Station Waiting For The Train

Everyone Is Leisurely Waiting For The Train In The Waiting Room At Yangon Central Station