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  • People walking in the Mea Sharim neighborhood of Jerusalem
    People, Mea Sharim
  • A couple of people watch for tourists near the Vatican. What are they up to exactly?
    Scams near the Vatican
  • People walk along a street in a plaza in Rome
    Street Photography, Rome
  • People walk along a central plaza in downtown Buenos Aires, Argentina.
    Street Scene, Buenos Aires
  • A fan awaits the return of the dog sled teams to the finish line of the Kuskokwim 300
    Awaiting the Return
  • A man on his live-on-board boat, a boat that won't be taking to the water any time soon.
    Living on a Boat
  • A child poses in a doorway of a home in the Tigri Slum, Delhi
    Child, Tigri Slum
  • Two women visit as they wait for teams to arrive at the finish line of the Kuskokwim 300 dog sled race in Bethel, Alaska
    Awaiting the Finishers
  • 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
  • An elderly Kinnauri woman wearing the traditional hat and jewelry of her people. The Kinnauri people live in Himachal Pradesh, North India
    Old Woman, Himalaya
  • A woman studies her phone as people wait at a crosswalk in downtown Rome, Italy
    People at the Crosswalk
  • 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
  • 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 />
<br />
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.
    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
  • Max Woody has been making chairs in his shop for 62 years (2011) in McDowell County, North Carolina.  He saved money as a teenager working in his grandfather's shop to buy his own equipment.  His chair making skills have been noted as far abroad as China.  Max welcomes visitors to his shop and has been hosting Outward Bound groups for years.  Meeting a wide variety of people has been one of the highlights for Max.
    Max Woody in his workshop, McDowell..lina
  • Paneriai is about 10km outside of Vilnius. Paneriai was the site of a massacre of 100,000 people (mostly Jews) from Vilnius during WWII. There is a well kept memorial there.
    Massacre Memorial Site, Paneriai
  • Paneriai is about 10km outside of Vilnius. Paneriai was the site of a massacre of 100,000 people (mostly Jews) from Vilnius during WWII.
    Paneriai Rail Station
  • People walk past local pubs and shops in Warsaw, Poland
    Night Life, Warsaw
  • A laborer breaks rocks for use in construction in the village of Nesang in Himachal Pradesh, India. People breaking rocks earn a few dollars per day.
    Breaking Rocks in Himachal Pradesh
  • Max Woody has been making chairs in his shop for 62 years (2011) in McDowell County, North Carolina.  He saved money as a teenager working in his grandfather's shop to buy his own equipment.  His chair making skills have been noted as far abroad as China.  Max welcomes visitors to his shop and has been hosting Outward Bound groups for years.  Meeting a wide variety of people has been one of the highlights for Max.
    Max Woody at work in his chair shop,..lina
  • This 70-foot, 30-ton British-built AP 1-88 hovercraft is used to deliver mail, supplies, and people to a series of villages along the Kuskokwim River near Bethel, Alaska. It has even been used for emergency medical evacuations.
    Hovercraft, Bethel
  • This 70-foot, 30-ton British-built AP 1-88 hovercraft is used to deliver mail, supplies, and people to a series of villages along the Kuskokwim River near Bethel, Alaska. It has even been used for emergency medical evacuations.
    Hovercraft
  • People walk through an archway into Red Square, Moscow
    Entrance to Red Square
  • People eating from a curbside lunch counter in the city of Warsaw, Poland
    Curbside Lunch, Warsaw
  • People wait on the next tram (light rail) to arrive at a station on Jaffa St in Jerusalem.
    Tram Stop on Jaffa Street
  • Burmese people can be distinguished by the wearing of thanakha on their face, which keeps the skin smooth and protected from the sun.
    Myanmar Refugee
  • In Himachal Pradesh, as in much of the Himalaya and Karakoram mountains, people dry apricots on their rooftop. This is a scene in the village of Giabong in the Ropa Valley, India
    Drying Apricots on Rooftop
  • People touch the feet of elders to show respect and in return receive a blessing
    Respect and Blessing
  • People walk along the sidewalk of a busy street in Buenos Aires, Argentina
    Along the streets, Buenos Aires
  • Max Woody has been making chairs in his shop for 62 years (2011) in McDowell County, North Carolina.  He saved money as a teenager working in his grandfather's shop to buy his own equipment.  His chair making skills have been noted as far abroad as China.  Max welcomes visitors to his shop and has been hosting Outward Bound groups for years.  Meeting a wide variety of people has been one of the highlights for Max.
    Max Woody working at his craft of ma..lina
  • People eat at a roadside food stall in the city of Naples, Italy
    Roadside Food Stall, Naples
  • People break for lunch just off a plaza in Rome, Italy
    Lunch Break
  • People wait at a crosswalk on a rainy day in Rome, Italy
    Rainy Day Crosswalk
  • Colorful blue thread for the weaving of shawls for sale in a tourist market near Mae Hong Son, Thailand
    Colorful Thread, Kayan People
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