Photos of VEHICLE (3/8)

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

In This Area Where There Are No Bridges, Many People Cross The River In Wooden Boats

A Small Wooden Boat Was Crossing The Brown Water-filled River

The Man Was Pedaling A Pedicab Named Saiq-ka With A Powerful Face

You Have To Take A Ferry To Get To Ye Le Pagoda, Which Stands On A Sandbar

The Boat Carrying Worshippers Was Heading For The Ye Le Pagoda Built On The Sandbar

The Pedicab With Umbrella Drove Past Me

The Used Car Imported From Japan Came Into The Phaya Lan Station

The Side Of The Bridge Over The Dalah River Was A Mooring Place For Wooden Fishing Boats

Like The Boats Seen In The Mekong Delta, The Boats Moored In The Tributaries Of The Yangon River Had Eyes Painted On Them

I Thought It Would Be Thrilling And Fun To Cross The Big Yangon River In A Small Boat, But As If Seeing Through Me, I Was Told That Foreigners Are Not Allowed To Ride

You May Not Notice It When You Walk Around Downtown, But Bangkok Was Originally A Water Village Built On The Delta Of The Chao Phraya River

Vespas Seem To Be Popular In Bangkok, And Are Seen As Often As Honda And Yamaha Motorcycles

The Mae Klong Line Trains Run Slowly, So It Is Much Faster To Take A Bus Or Minivan To Reach Bangkok

Despite The Excited Tourists As The Train Came Into The Mae Klong Railroad Track Market, The Shopkeepers Looked Fed Up

Only Raindrops Were Well Into The Alley Where Not Much Sunlight Was Shining, And The Road Surface Was Firmly Wet

Already Khao San Road Is No Longer A Street For Backpackers, But Simply An Entertainment District For Tourists

It Seems That It Was The Bicentennial Celebration Of The Transfer Of The Capital To Bangkok In 1983 That Triggered The Emergence Of Many Cheap Hotels Around Khao San Road

Buses Are An Excellent Means Of Transportation For Sightseeing, But They Are Difficult For Tourists To Use

I Felt Like I Was Being Told To Get In A Tuk-tuk Instead Of Just Taking Pictures

I Kept Looking At The Departing Buses And Thinking Of Haemoglobin

The Actual Battleship Mikasa, The Flagship Of Japan's Allied Fleet, Was Much Smaller Than Expected

The Black Market Was Set Up On This Land That Had Been Scorched By Air Strikes During World War II, And This Is Said To Be The Origin Of The Ameyoko As We Know It Today

The Tugboat Was Rippling Along As If In A Hurry To Get Somewhere

Looking Only At The Dimly Lit Platform, I Felt As If I Were In A Subway Station

A Convertible That Looked Out Of Place Was Parked In An Alley Where The Air Was Quiet And Calm

Looking At Delivery Super Cubs Parked In An Alleyway, You Would Think That Time Has Stopped

Rickshaw Running Wide Street

Train Passing By Station

Retired Tram

I Felt Like Twilight Had The Power To Immerse Me In Nostalgia

Motorbikes In The Crossroads In Tainan

In Taiwan, Young And Old Alike Are Moving Around Astride Motorized Bicycles

Given That It Is A Garbage Dump, It Is Difficult To Determine If The Tricycles Are Just Parked There Or If The Tricycles Themselves Are Bulky Trash

Silhouetted Airplane Flying Above Buildings

Turret Truck In Tsukiji Market

Setagaya Line Crossing The Kannana Street

Yamanotete Line Was Running

Auto Rickshaws Deserve A Good Run

Auto Rickshaw Without The Driver