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Situated across the road from the car park, at the start of the coastal walk, is the Half Moon Bay Cafe. They make a wicked Full English Breakfast, or for the less hungry, a delightful bacon and/or sausage sarnie. We come here sometimes on a Sunday morning and walk off the calories to take a look at the stone graves at St. Patricks chapel.
The coastal dried fish yards are currently filled with the gleam of silver fish. Various types of fish, large and small, are spread out in neat rows under the scorching sun to be processed into delicious dried fish. Alongside the adults, the young children of the families are also spontaneously participating in this labor. Some are filling baskets with fish, while others are helping to spread them out for drying. Through their lively presence and hard work, the livelihoods of thousands of people and the country's traditional dried fish industry are kept alive.
Between shadows and light, the old brick buildings show their age along the alley. HWW - HMT
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A storefront that feels like a still life — drawings, signage, and a few stools out front, like the place is ready before the people are.
No centro de Arganil destaca-se o belo edifício, bem recuperado, dos Armazéns Mont'Alto. Atualmente, uma loja de mobiliário e calçado.
In the center of Arganil, the beautifully restored building of Armazéns Mont'Alto stands out. Currently a furniture and footwear store.
Run by a friendly Thai family, the popular and tiny A Noy bakery/bread shop beckons on a gloomy afternoon - Peng Chau, Hong Kong
A view of the ice cream parlour in Morpeth, currently closed for the winter season. Popular in the warmer months for its classic ice creams and sweet treats, the parlour adds charm to the town centre streetscape. The photo captures the seasonal pause.
the photo captures the intimate dance of closing time at cabanyal's markethall. a fishmonger, hands clad in protective gloves, delicately handles the day's remnants. her focus is unwavering, a silent testament to the craftsmanship that feeds a city. the overhead lamps cast a halo over her work, a soft spotlight on the icy bed where sea creatures once sprawled. this is the quiet behind the day's clamor, the unseen ballet that offers a glimpse into the lifeblood of a community's culinary culture.
in the warm embrace of valencia's extramurs, a historical palette mingles with the zest of asian vitality along c/ de pelai. it's here where the stories, scents, and flavors of distant lands converge through doorways that serve as portals to other worlds. as evening descends, a lone figure strides across one such threshold, momentarily framed by the soft glow of ambient light that spills out onto the cobblestones. like a scene from a nocturne, every element here whispers of transitions: the old walls bearing the passage of time, the red lantern a beacon of culture, and the shuttered storefronts a nod to the restful city. this is a snapshot of life's continuous flow, the fleeting interplay of past and present, captured in a single stride.
In the countryside south of Jodhpur, not far from the village of Nandwan, you'll find this special carpetmaking community. I photographed the couple of represented and sold the colorful handcrafted carpets. All proceeds from the sales go back to the community.
© 2018 Alex Stoen, All rights reserved.
No Group Invites/Graphics Please.
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In the countryside south of Jodhpur, not far from the village of Nandwan, you'll find this special carpetmaking community. I photographed the couple of represented and sold the colorful handcrafted carpets. All proceeds from the sales go back to the community.
© 2015 Alex Stoen, All rights reserved.
No Group Invites/Graphics Please.
Follow me on 500px * Google+ * Facebook * Twitter * Instagram .
in the heart of cabanyal, where the sea's whisper marries the clink of glasses, a barman stands as the unsung maestro of the midday rush. with a gaze fixed beyond the frame, he's a statue of poise amidst the hum of chatter and the dance of cutlery. his raised hand, a poised gesture, seems to cue the symphony of service as sunlight drapes the bar in a warm embrace, casting shadows that accentuate the contours of an ordinary day. it's here, in this snapshot, that a story unfolds, a narrative of life's simple rhythms, the unscripted moments between the sips and servings. his apron, emblazoned with "bar mont blanc," whispers tales of countless encounters, of shared smiles and silent nods. the patron, solitary at the counter, becomes an unwitting character in this tableau, a silent sentinel of stories untold. this photo, a single frame of the everyday ballet, invites the onlooker to listen, to feel the pulse of cabanyal's midday beat.
Tillamook, Oregon - August 1, 2020: Sign for the Tillamook Creamery, a famous factory with cheese tasting tours and a restaurant serving their famous ice cream and cheese dishes
Bridgetown, Barbados - January 2025: A woman in pink dress walks past a bright blue building adorned with arches on a sunny day. Nearby, a small market stand sells refreshments while other pedestrians stroll along the street.
The location, Bridgetown, is the capital and largest city of Barbados
Tucked into a charming stretch of 17th Street NW in Washington, D.C.'s Dupont Circle neighborhood, Hardware on 17th is more than just a hardware store — it’s a beloved neighborhood institution. Captured here at the golden hour when the soft light from the shop’s windows spills warmly onto the sidewalk, the storefront radiates an inviting, old-fashioned charm that feels increasingly rare in a rapidly modernizing city.
With its crisp white woodwork, large bay windows, and the historic True Value sign overhead, the building looks much as it might have decades ago. The shop specializes in practical, everyday essentials — paint, keys, garden tools — but it also embraces a bit of whimsy, as seen in the colorful, eclectic window displays showcasing everything from watering cans to kitchen gadgets. The vintage Benjamin Moore sign above the paint section hints at the shop’s long-standing commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
In a city often defined by monumental architecture and stately avenues, the cozy, human scale of this block — and Hardware on 17th specifically — offers a refreshing counterpoint. It’s a reminder that D.C. isn’t just a capital of politics; it’s a collection of distinct neighborhoods where small businesses like this one create the daily texture of city life.
Photographed during a quiet evening just after sunset, the image highlights the subtle beauty of everyday urban spaces. Bare winter tree branches frame the building above, while the warm interior glow draws the eye inward, evoking feelings of community, resilience, and comfort.
Whether you're stopping by for a can of paint, a spare key, or simply a friendly chat with the staff, Hardware on 17th remains a touchstone of neighborhood life — a reassuring constant in a city that is always evolving.
Lovejoy's Tea Room started out as an antique shop on Church and 24th Streets. Its customers eventually came in for the tea, alone.
So the antiques were no longer needed: tea and scones became the money maker.
The stores current location is 1351 Church Street.
A food vendor selling the products of Puckers Gourmet, a local company from Greenwich, New York, that specializes in producing pickled foods from various parts of the world.
A vendor's world—a stool, a stash of chicharon, and the patience to wait. The understated beauty of street entrepreneurship in the Philippines. Chicharon, a popular Filipino snack, consists of crispy fried pork rinds seasoned to perfection. Loved for its crunch and savory flavor, it’s a staple treat often enjoyed on its own or paired with vinegar for dipping
Honorine Lamour talks about her handmade handbag and accessory business Honeila Fashon Boutique at Haitians United's cultural celebration at Unity Somerville on Saturday, January 25, 2020. [Wicked Local Photo / Ray Bernoff]
From time to time, we just need to get some fresh air. Some people decide to walk around the park. Some will choose the beach. When I was biking along Jericho Beach, there are quite a number of people walking along the shore when the tide was so low.
When that fresh wind hit my face, I knew I miss this kind of weather a lot. As usual, I hope things will be back to normal soon (highly doubt so)....
Location: Jericho Beach, Vancouver (Canada)
The port city has come alive with festive cheer, centered around the century-old tradition of the ‘Abdul Jabbar Saodagar’s Boli Khela and Boishakhi Mela’. Extending over two kilometers beyond the historic Laldighi Maidan, the fair features a vast and diverse collection of local goods. Thousands of folk culture enthusiasts are flocking to the stalls to find exquisite Shital Pati (cool mats), traditional clay pottery, and handcrafted bamboo and cane items. While the legendary ‘Boli Khela’ (folk wrestling) remains the centerpiece of the event, the fair also offers a treasure trove of entertainment for everyone, from children to the elderly
Hungry anyone? In Valle del Maíz we can get a pure taste of México, as we walk into a small store and find these ladies making breakfast and lunch for customers, many of them regular. The quesadillas, my favorite ones, include, among others, cauliflower with cheese, sausage, ground meat, and potato with nopal. The environment is really nice, and if you get your quesadillas, do not forget to go by the molcajete (the black mortar and pestle made of volcanic rock) and add the spicy sauce made of hot pepper, jitomate (tomato), onion and garlic.
Si alguien tiene hambre, en el Valle del Maíz podemos llevarnos un puro sabor de México, al entrar a una pequeña tienda y encontrar a estas señoras preparando desayuno y almuerzo para los clientes, muchos de ellos habituales. Las quesadillas, mis favoritas, incluyen, entre otras, coliflor con queso, salchicha, picadillo y papa con nopal. El ambient es muy agradable, y si se compran las quesadillas, no olviden pasar por el molcajete (el mortero negro hecho de piedra volcánica) y añadir la salsa hecha de ají picante, jitomate, cebolla y ajo.