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    The most popular form of gambling in Kamagasaki is
         		 Economic frustration in Kamagasaki has led to the three-fold vices of alcoholism, gambling, and drug addiction. Violence is never far behind. : by andrewhouston, Views[1906]
         		 At the Nishinari Labor Center's main hall, Kamagasaki residents pass the time. Some have taken to sleeping here in the hopes of getting first crack at what little work comes. : by andrewhouston, Views[1855]
         		 The Nishinari Labor Center once brought construction jobs to Kamagasaki residents. After a day's work, lines formed here for hard-earned pay. Today, with work scarce, people spend their days waiting for jobs that seldom come. : by andrewhouston, Views[3713]
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         		 In the New Year season, performers visit households to enact the traditional Lion's Dance, dispelling evil and bestowing blessings for the coming year. Here, the performer dons a shishi-gashira (lion's head), dancing with in combat with a second masked person to the tune of enka (traditional Japanese music) : by maddyking, Views[269]
         		 A young boy sits inside a Danjiri cart during an autumn festival in the mountains behind Kobe. The carts, elaborately decorated and full of children, are pulled throught the streets by local men and are believed to carry the spirits of gods.: by maddyking, Views[277]
         		 In the lead up to New Year (お正月 - Oshōgatsu), homes, businesses and public areas are decrated with 'shimenawa' - special New Year decorations traditionally made in different combinations of pine needles, rice husks, mikans (a type of fruit) and mochi (ground rice) cakes. On the 15th of January, communities small hold Dondoyaki festivals in which the decorations are ritually burnt in hope a year free of death, illness and adversity.: by maddyking, Views[402]
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    It is disrespectful to photograph the funerals themselves however in an attempt to capture the deep faith and passion of the devoted, this series tells a minute sliver of the story of the Hindu faith that revolves around the holy Ganga and the ancient city of Benares. (These men huddle around a fire by a chai stall, holding up their underwear to dry after bathing in the holy waters.): by mickymoon, Views[300]
    It is disrespectful to photograph the funerals themselves however in an attempt to capture the deep faith and passion of the devoted, this series tells a minute sliver of the story of the Hindu faith that revolves around the holy Ganga and the ancient city of Benares. (These men huddle around a fire by a chai stall, holding up their underwear to dry after bathing in the holy waters.)

    by mickymoon | Views [300]

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