View allAll Photos Tagged streetshops
In front of a toy shop in Bombay, selling variety of toy characters.
Internationally, it was reported that the toy industry performed well in 2020. Wooden toys have gained special popularity. In the West, sellers such as Grimms, Grapat etc. are renowned for their non-toxic wooden toys. Their products are developed keeping in mind the learning requirements of children. There is evidently a big market for wooden toys. Unfortunately, while the global toy market is estimated at $90 billion, India’s share is just 0.5% ($500 million).
The Bichat bridge crosses Recollects basin, upstream of the locks of the Recollects, near the garden Villemin. It connects the quai de Valmy on the right bank of the dock Jemmapes up to the rue Bichat, to whom it is named.
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es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_Saint-Martin
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©2015 François de Nodrest / Pantchoa - All rights reserved.
Street blue fruit shop, running in the middle of the night, India...
Even though is blurred, still brings the sense of speediness, color and activity that I see in every street at any time...
That reminded me of the white rabbit of "Alice in Wonderland":
"Oh dear, oh dear,
I shall be too late!"
Take your time and have a nice day!
Hanoi (Vietnam) - Ce matin, dans le quartier des "36 Corporations", je suis tombé par hasard, sur une vietnamiennes qui n’est pas collée à longueur de journée et de nuit probablement, à son smartphone. Un scoop en quelque sorte. J’ai été tellement surpris -et vu son œil peu engageant- j’ai préféré tenter le tout pour le tout en déclenchant sans viser, l’appareil étant à la hauteur de mon ventre. Coup de chance, seul le regard de la dame est de travers.
Scoop?
Hanoi (Vietnam) - This morning, by chance I came across a Vietnamese woman who is not glued to her smartphone all day and night, probably. A scoop of sorts. I was so surprised—and given her uninviting gaze—that I decided to take a chance, shooting without aiming. Luckily, apart from the lady's look, nothing is wrong.
When studing my brain goes bizuk so please if i don't come to your photo please remember me !!!
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The Russian Market (Phsar Toul Tom Pong) is one of the most popular markets in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh,. If the market is attracting tourist for cheap clothes and various products, the food market is still attracting numerous Cambodian clients. The meat stalls are frequently managed by women. Conditions of the market are rough, obviously the sanitary and hygienic are not a minor questions... Nevertheless, life is there and friendly atmosphere is prosperous.
Talatamaty (Madagascar) - A Talatamaty et dans toute la Grande-île, si on a une maison qui donne sur une rue, on ouvre un commerce. C’est une obligation. Une pratique quasi-culturelle.
Talatamaty se trouve dans la proche périphérie de la capitale, Antananarivo. Une ville où le niveau de vie est un peu au-dessus de la moyenne nationale. Ça ne veut pas dire pour autant qu’on nage dans l’opulence. Il faut être raisonnable, Madagascar est quand même l’un des pays les plus pauvres du monde.
Sur la photo, on peut identifier un commerce de bonne tenue car les morceaux de poulet et les poissons ne sont pas assaillis par les mouches. Et la jeune vendeuse à une chemise toute neuve. Chose rare à Madagascar. Sauf quand on va à la messe, tout le monde revêt ses habits du dimanche.
Talatamaty (Madagascar) - In Talatamaty and throughout the Big Island, if you have a house that overlooks a street, you open a business. It is an obligation. A quasi-cultural practice.
Talatamaty is located on the outskirts of the capital, Antananarivo. A city where the standard of living is a little above the national average. That doesn’t mean we’re swimming in opulence, however. We must be reasonable, Madagascar is still one of the poorest countries in the world.
In the photo, we can identify a well-kept business because the pieces of chicken and fish are not assailed by flies. And the young saleswoman has a brand new shirt. A rare thing in Madagascar. Except when we go to mass, everyone wears their Sunday best.
Sakharibazar Old Dhaka, Bangladesh. 2011
Roads will remain the same, so as the place
Street is a movie and we are the unconscious participants.
Story moves on, time passes by.
But the face remains unknown.
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To my Chinese friends: 恭喜發財 / Kung Hei Fat Choi!
I took this photo last April while in Hong Kong. A narrow street between Sheung Wan and Central on Hong Kong island has little street shops selling many different things.
I processed an enhanced HDR photo from a RAW exposure.
-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, NEX-6, _DSC8226_hdr1enh1a
A foreigner marveling at tiny garments with a Malayali touch that adorn the shops in front of Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple.
Portrait of a candyman in his street shop in Chennai, India.
When I saw him, so serious behind his desk, almost covered by the multiple things one can buy in his little shop I thought about that old song... "The Candyman"...
"Who can take tomorrow
dip it in a dream..."
He looked so blue and bored!!!
www.letras.com/sammy-davis-jr/518790/
Happy Friday!!!
There are two festival in Islam. One is Eid Ul Fiter and other one is Eid Ul Adha. After one month of fasting Muslims are allowed to enjoy Eid Ul Fiter. Around two months later they slaughter animals by the name of Allah. That is Eid Ul Adha. Although in both Eid it is meant to be joy of giving. However it also open the door to all sorts of traders.
After couple of days later of Eid Ul Adha I visited a place where raw-lather of slaughtered animals were stored. It was not easy to work in a sloppy place like that. On the other hand they had no protective gear even during the world wide COVID 19 pandemic situation. This guy in the picture was waiting for the customer to sale raw-leather.
Around the central market of Phnom Penh, several blocks are composed with social collective units. Between those low-quality buildings, in the shadow of the narrow alleys, a vibrant life is prospering with little shops and various services. The place is offering, at minimal cost, a refuge to escape from the high temperature of the teeming city. The minimal coffee welcomes Ouk Chaktrang players (the Cambodian chess) and football fans who can enjoy the match on TV with friends. The small pleasures of life in a difficult environment far away from trendy activities and smart phones...