Photo with Essay tagged with 'CIREBON' (2/2)

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

The Fishmonger At The Kanoman Market Would Select A Basin Of Fish To Order And Wrap It In Paper Before Handing It To The Customer

Apparently, The Islamic Dress Code Is Not The One Described In The Holy Book, The Quran

Even In Indonesia, Many Women Seem To Go Shopping With Large Purses In Their Hands

The Skinny-cheeked, Becalmed Driver Was Quietly Waiting For A Customer

Monster Energy Seems To Be Common In Indonesia As Well, As Seen In The Old Man Wearing A Hat With The Logo

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 Elderly Driver Was Not Letting His Phone Steal His Time, But Crossed His Legs And Relaxedly Waited For His Guests To Arrive

The Man Wearing A Hat And Sunglasses Was Carrying Vegetables In A Becak

Pedicabs Called Becak Are The Main Means Of Transportation For The Common People In Java

Not Only Were The Customers Missing, But The Owner Of The Stall Was Also Nowhere To Be Found

In Cirebon, You Rarely See Grab Or Gojek, Only Becak Drivers Waiting For Customers

A Sharp-eyed Becak Driver Was Waiting For A Customer In Front Of A Shopping Mall

The Ice Man Was Carrying Ice In Plastic Bags To His Customers

Five Schoolgirls, Wearing Bright White Hijabs, Were Riding In One Becak

Neither In Jakarta Nor In Cirebon Did The Becak Driver Himself Approach Me

The Men In Matching Shirts Were Porters Carrying The Luggage Of Travelers Came To The Cirebon Train Station

Many Becak Were Parked In Front Of Cirebon Station For Those Who Came By Train

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