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  • A woman gives some spare change to another woman who is begging outside a church in Rome, Italy
    The Giver
  • An elephant keeper bathes his elephant in the Pai River of Northern Thailand after a day of giving tourists rides.
    Elephant Bath
  • An elephant keeper bathes his elephant in the Pai River at the end of the day of giving tourists rides near Pai, Thailand
    Bathing Elephant
  • On December 3, 2019 the sun rose in Nenana, Alaska at 10:28:20 am and set at 3:04:47 pm, giving a day length of 4 hours and 36 minutes. It won't be until January 7, 2020 that the days are that long again.
    Winter Sun
  • A couple of local ladies load sled dogs into the back of a truck after giving the dogs some practice time in off-season pulling. It'll be a long summer for the dogs as they await the first snows of autumn, Naknek, Alaska.
    Off-season training, Naknek, Alaska
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Young Kayan Woman
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Reflections on the Kayan
  • Exposed tufa formations which used to lie at the bottom of Mono Lake give a surreal quality to the landscape.
    South Tufa
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.  <br />
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In this photo a Kayan woman stands with her goods for sale as another is reflected in a mirror while weaving.
    A Kayan Tourist Market
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Kayan woman weaving
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Beautiful Kayan Woman
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Padaung woman weaving
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Lock Necked Padaung (Kayan) Woman
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Long Necked Kayan Woman
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation, which is considered a mark of beauty. They are refugees due to the Burmese Army fighting the minority people in Northern Burma.
    Refugees along the Thai border
  • A woman gives an offering at a shrine near the Ganges River in Varanasi, India
    Offering, Varanasi
  • Opalescent Pool contains water from the runoff of Spouter Geyser in Black Sand Basin in Yellowstone National Park. Suspended silica particles gives the water its amazing color
    Opalescent Pool
  • First Light gives accent to Mesa Arch in the Island in the Sky district of Canyonlands National Park, Utah.
    First Light, Mesa Arch
  • A pod of alligator hatchlings catch some sun on their mother in the Turner River, Everglades
    Mama Gator gives a lift
  • A woman gives another woman directions at a bus stop in Vilnius, Lithuania
    Directions, Vilnius
  • A child gives a "namaste," a traditional greeting, in the village of Giabong in the Ropa Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India
    Namaste
  • A Canada Goose nests on a tufa tower, a place that gives the waterfowl protection from predation.
    Goose Nesting in Tufa
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