Photos of PEOPLE (23/192)

In Contrast To The Fast-paced Development Of Downtown On The Other Side Of The River, The Atmosphere On This Side Of The River Seemed To Be Left Behind

I Was Told That Japanese Nationals Could Ride The Ferry For Free Because The Ferry Crossing The Yangon River Had Been Renewed With The Assistance Of The Japanese Government

Many Pedicabs Are Waiting For Customers At The Ferry Terminal Where Many People Come And Go

Fine Colonial-era Buildings Still Remain In The Plots That Were Developed During The British Colonial Period

In A Corner Of A Row Of Government Buildings, A Man Was Engaged In Typewriting Documents To Be Submitted To The Government

Used Bookstores On The Street Not Only Sell Books, They Also Reinforce Them

Like Shwedagon Pagoda, Sule Pagoda Has Its Share Of Shady Characters Who Are After Worshippers

The Girls Were More Into Their Phones Than Visiting The Temple

To Enter Sule Pagoda, One Must Cross The Road At The Roundabout

The Taste Of Kun, Which Look The Same At First Glance, Varies Slightly From Store To Store

The Girl Holding The Cat Seemed To Be Working Gracefully

The Woman Did Not Seem To Think She Would Be The Subject Of The Photo, And Was Embarrassed When I Pointed The Camera At Her

Wearing Tight-fitting Gloves Like A Doctor In Surgery, The Man Was Selling Kun

Two Men Stared Intently At The Checkered Board In Front Of Them

It's Not Uncommon To See Men Lingering On The Side Of The Road During The Day On Weekdays

Many People Of Indian Descent Live In Yangon As Well As Those Of Overseas Chinese Descent

This Chewing Tobacco-like Substance, Called Paan In India, Is Called Kun In Myanmar, And Many Men And Women Prefer It

The Father, Who Looked Like A Young Man Of Today, Was Nursing His Baby On The Snare

The Fact That There Are So Many Pedicabs On The Road Means There Are Also A Fair Number Of Pedicabs That Break Down

Pedicabs, Which Have Seats Attached To The Side Of The Bicycle Like A Sidecar, Are Called Saiq-ka By The Locals, An Accent On The English Word Sidecar

While Many People Are Doing Business, Everything Sold At The Stalls Near The Intersection Is Very Similar

The Moving Broom Tip Looked More Interesting To The Child Than The Cleaning

When You Take Out A Drink, You Pack It In A Plastic Bag, A Custom Also Found In Other Southeast Asian Countries And South Asian Countries

When I Visited 8 Years Ago, Hardly Anyone Had A Cell Phone, Let Alone A Smart Phone, But Now Everyone Has A Smart Phone

With A Big Tray Hanging From His Neck, The Man Was A Mobile Tobacconist

The Store At The Open-air Market In The Center Of Yangon Was Selling Large Quantities Of Onions And Garlic

The Woman Dressed In A Rose-patterned Dress Is Looking At Me And Smiling Gently

While Others Were Working, The Woman Was Holding A Lunch Box In Her Left Hand And Shoveling Rice With A Spoon

The Woman Looked As If She Was Wearing A Beauty Pack, With Her Entire Face Well Coated With Thanaka

Moving Through The Crowd, The Man Was Selling Baskets

In Downtown Yangon, Which Is Laid Out In A Grid Pattern, The Somewhat Narrow Streets With Little Traffic Are Often Open-air Markets

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

Two Out Of Every 100 Myanmar Citizens Are Overseas Chinese, But I Never See Anyone Who Looks Like An Overseas Chinese

Chicken Is The Most Affordable Meat In Myanmar, Just Like In Other Countries

Those Who Broke The Competition For Places Are Setting Up Store In The Middle Of The Street Instead Of At The End Of The Street

There Were Also Stalls Selling Kun On The Street Lined With Street Vendors Selling Vegetables, Meat, And Other Perishable Goods

The Mother Was Sitting In A Chair With Her Young Daughter Between Her Knees, Giving Her Daughter's Hair A Good Trim

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

The Young Mother Was At The Night Market In Casual Clothing That Could Be Described As Pajamas

I Followed Many Locals And Ended Up At A Small Landing Place