Photos tagged with 'CAP' (2/7)

The Wagon, Painted In Bright Colors, Looked Like A Dutch Tricolor Flag

Walking In A Non-touristy Area With Few Foreigners Often Attracts The Attention Of Locals

Convenience Stores Are A Part Of Daily Life In Jakarta, But You Don't Often See Them In Densely Populated Residential Areas

Smartphones Are Common In Jakarta, But Not All Motorcycle Cabs Support Dispatch Apps

The Extraordinary Nature Of Taking Pictures And Being Photographed Has Diminished With The Spread Of Camera Phones

Jakarta Has As Many Convenience Stores As Tokyo, But Some Of Them Are Still Old-fashioned Kiosks

The Roadside Stalls In Jakarta Seem To Function As A Social Gathering Place As Well

There Was An Area In The Sawah Besar District Where Several Painters Had Small But Gallery-like Booths

Apparently, Independent Drivers In Jakarta Who Are Not Registered With Either Grab Or Gojek Are Called OJEK

The Refueling Machine I Saw In Jakarta Seemed To Work By The Same Mechanism As An Intravenous Drip For Humans

Only One Boy Was Playing The Drums Silently, Away From Everyone Else

There Were Several Motorcycles Parked In The Alley In Glodok, Making An Already Narrow Alley Even Narrower

The Long, Thin Fried Bread Known As You Tiao In The Chinese Culture Is Called Cakwe In Indonesia

The Three-wheeled Cabs That Ply Jakarta's Streets Seem To Be Decidedly Blue

The Fact There Are Shoe Repairmen On The Roadsideside Shows That Not Only Do Jakartans Take Good Care Of Things, But Also Buying Is More Expensive Than Repair Work By People

Although There Are Some Differences Between Malaysian And Indonesian, They Seem To Be Close Enough That They Can Communicate With Each Other Without Difficulty

A Cap Called Songkok Looks Like A Turkish Cap, A Tubeteyka, Or A Nepalese Cap Called Topi

I Wonder If, Over Time, He Can Properly Remember Who The Abaya Woman In The Photo Was

A Chinese Temple Stands Quietly On A Trashy Chinatown Street

Unlike Yangon, I Saw Motorcycles Running In Bago

There Are Also Car Cabs In Yangon, But Locals Prefer Eco-friendly Bicycle Cabs

There Seems To Be Quite A Need For Brooms In Yangon, As I See A Man Carrying Several Brooms

The Boy Was Relaxing In The Back Of A Light Truck Parked On The Side Of The Road

The Station's Long, Narrow Platform, Which I Had Visited Eight Years Ago, Was Just As Deserted As Before

Times Have Changed In The Past 8 Years And Now You Can Use Your Smartphone To Get Around And See Where You Are

The Parent And Child Were Seated At A Stall Selling Wet Tha Dok Hto

Beyond The Landing Boat, I Could See Ye Le Pagoda

Boys Lingering At The Boat Ramp In The Sandbar Where Ye Le Pagoda Is Located

Eggplant And Cabbage Were Sold On The Platform

Some Were Chatting In The Languid Marketplace, Others Were Simply Sitting And Resting, Doing Nothing

In The Midst Of A Noisy Open-air Market, The Man Was Silent And Pensive

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

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

The Workers Were Happy To Be Working And The Man In The Driver's Seat Of The Excavator Gave Me A Happy Thumbs Up

Baan Laem Station Was As Simple And Small As Mae Klong Station

I Don't Know If It Is Believed That One Can Accumulate Merit By Engaging In Temple Repairs In A Theravada Buddhist Country

The Young Man, Wearing A Mask, Was Carefully Adding Liquid To A Container Placed On Top Of The Drawing

Not Only Shoppers But Also Food Stalls Were On The Crowded Street

Getting Lost In An Unfamiliar Town Can Make You Feel Left Out Of The World, But That's Just The Beginning Of The Fun

At The Same Time, I Felt That This Was The Reason Why Japanese Companies Could Not Develop Innovative Products