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This is a subject that I am actually quite interested in because I often see women in various incarnations of the photo above. I wish I had the cojones to have friendly dialogue with someone who wears the full face mask (that is usually not very discreet), long sun visor (that some versions can look like a welding mask) and/or the long shirt and gloves (which I suspect is not just about avoiding skin cancer) to better understand the cultural differences.
I guess the fascinating thing to me that I try to understand is the "mindset". Honestly, if that were me, I would be uncomfortable going out in public. However, quite contrary, I have never sensed any uneasiness from people who look similar to this photo in the United States, where although it is becoming more common to see this, it is definitely not mainstream. Whereas in Asia, I presume this is accepted because of serious medical issues like SARS and other cultural differences.
I guess the rhetorical rebuttal to me would be "why don't you dress or look this way." I just really would like to understand better. Feel free to email. Any insight would be appreciated.
“What you do makes a difference, and you have to decide what kind of difference you want to make.”
― Jane Goodall
The one in the right didn't allow FTPS members to get inside. nyahahah!
I hate this place 'coz there were a lot of super film cameras that a poor boy like me couldn't afford... SIGH.
These are really amazing. I would love to see the machine that loads dirt into this baby. I would also love to hear this fired up!
I've been content to shooting trains with point-and-shoot cameras for a pretty long time...over 11 years, in fact. Now, though, things have changed...and not a bad way to introduce this new era, either. Conrail's CAAL only has 20 cars in tow under the command of SD80MAC 4113, rolling west through Bridgeport, 11/14/16.
just inherited a minolta srT202 from a sweetheart of a girl, look for lots of film photos to come from that guy as i save up gradually for the d300s.
andrew
Students from the “Make A Difference” (MAD) program show First Lady Michelle Obama's signature on their hands. The First Lady visited the center for underprivileged children at the University of Mumbai in Mumbai, India, Nov. 7, 2010. (Official White House Photo by Chuck Kennedy)
I told Clarkson that the photo will look a bit weird if they are both standing shoulder to shoulder so I encouraged him to stand back a bit.
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We’d walked up and down the street a few times looking for the Ngoc Dien Restaurant. I had my eyes peeled for the red awning, and in the chaos that is Hang Be street, I thought the red shop front would be easy to find.
I had taken a photo of the girl in the pink ao dai a year earlier and we were keen to find the restaurant so we could give her a copy of the photo. We knew the street, and we even had photo of the restaurant taken from across the street to use as a reference. It was only after we’d looked for the actual street number that we realised that No 60 Hang Be had had a make-over since we were last here.
Pizza - Pasta - Steak just didn’t sound as romantically Vietnamese as Ngoc Dien. But sure enough, we’d found the right place. The owner confirmed that the girl in the pink ao dai still worked there, although it was her day off. She also told us that it had been a slow day for the restaurant. Which may or may not have been true. Even so, we agreed to have lunch on the balcony overlooking the street. Its one of my favourite things to do in Hanoi ... find a restaurant or cafe with a balcony in the old quarter and sit and watch the parade of activity on the street below.
It was there that I saw “my Frenchman”. Well, he is not really French, but he wears a beret with panache and it's the way we describe him whenever we refer to him.
Its funny when you are in a foreign city and you recognise someone you know. I don’t understand the connections in the brain that make that possible. Somehow that instant recognition takes place before the logic of its improbability kicks in.
“Oh, look. It’s him” I said. “Its the Frenchman, the guy with the beret.” I recognised him instantly. Even though I had only the briefest moment with him a year before. I had stopped on the corner of Hang Thiec street to take his photo. He had smiled for me then, a suave looking gentleman sitting outside his family’s shop. He had called out to me after I’d walked off and indicated that he would like me to send him the photos. I took a photo of the shop’s awning with the address, so I would remember. Looking down from the balcony now, he seemed to have aged more than the 12 months that had passed... greyer, tired. But he still had that unmistakeable sense of style.
Later, we found him sitting on the same corner. Rugged up against the cold. I gave him copies of the photos I had taken exactly one year and one week earlier. For a minute he seemed to not understand. His eyesight failing, he peered at the photos... and then, once again I was rewarded with an aristocratic smile.
Quiksilver “Design a Difference” Tee contest
image zoo / fugaz sent to DesignByHumans.
VOTA AQUI: www.designbyhumans.com/vote/detail/44424
A documentary film by Tod Lending
PBS Airdate: Season 29 of POV (September 12, 2016)
Caption: Robert Henderson’s grandmother Ona Caldwell and Robert Henderson at Lake Forest graduation
Credit: Tod Lending
Photos are for press and private use only. All rights reserved. All uses of the photos must be credited as indicated in the captions. For additional information on rights or for any clearance issues, please contact communications(at)pov.org.
Between a Ghia and a Ghia X ??... A80MHK a Ford Granada 2.8 Ghia X at Classic Wheels, Rutland Showground . Photo taken 30/05/21
During half time, the entertainment was provided by D. Eve Archer. An amazing singer!
Check her out! Google it ...D Eve Archer