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    Photos from Myanmar

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    Bhuddist monk poses on the famed U Bein's Bridge in Amarapura.: by fosterfoto, Views[670]
         		 A novice monk prays before the midday meal, Kalaywa Tawya Monastery, Yangon.: by fosterfoto, Views[928]
         		 A monk studies Bhuddist scripture at the Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon. : by fosterfoto, Views[471]
         		 Within the Sulanami temple in Bagan meditation takes place. A Buddhist monk meditates while people go by without distracting his mind. Almost 90% of the country practices the Buddhist Therevada tradition. Monks are active non-violent protestors against the military regime in Burma and respected elements of society that are still venerated. : by carlospo, Views[1680]
         		 Two young novice Buddhist monks laugh at the temple during playtime. Every Burmese Buddhist kid from7 to 13 years of age are expected to join a monastery to get educated. From a few weeks to several months they can choose to leave the monastery o stay as a monk for as long as they want. They get educated on the teachings of the Buddha and general education, and spend some time every morning collecting food for the whole monastery. : by carlospo, Views[1894]
     
    There is social life around the temples. These two young men take a walk inside the Ananda Temple in Bagan wearing squared shirts and a sheet of cloth called Longyi covering their legs. Most men in Burma wear longyis and although the color and design offer is big, sober colors are favorites. Friendship is highly valued; it is more common for friends to hold hands in public than couples. : by carlospo, Views[2124]
         		 Sandar smiles in front of the Shwezigon Pagoda in Bagan. I encounter a lot of smiles during my trip to Burma. Women use a ground bark from the Thanaka tree to do a cosmetic paste that helps them protect their faces from the sun and do attractive designs on their faces. People are absolutely charming and that same feeling spreads around the whole city. : by carlospo, Views[867]
         		 Landscape of Bagan, Burma. The old capital of the country holds more than two thousand pagodas (temples) in a 42 square mile area. A place froze in time displays the will of rich and powerful kings of the past that wanted to show their faith to their gods. The country has been under military control since 1962 and although it has been under repression till this very day, people still believe in peace. This brief series shows the smiling face of innocence that Bagan cant hide. : by carlospo, Views[970]
         		 Leg as a form to move fisherman's boat, Inle lake: by sidulis, Views[363]
         		 Boy is biking around U Bein bridge in Mandalay: by sidulis, Views[348]
     
    Way of transporting goods from the ferry back to the village Ngazun: by sidulis, Views[516]
         		 Some can afford taxi... Seen in Yangon: by sidulis, Views[388]
         		 As many as you can fit in the back... Seen in Yangon: by sidulis, Views[345]
         		 by leran, Views[142]
         		 Amidst tradition at Shwedagon Paya, a buddhist monk embraces technology.: by emiliehayward, Views[429]
     
    The movement of people and goods in Myanmar.: by emiliehayward, Views[456]
         		 Young Buddhist monks embracing the world's most popular sport.: by emiliehayward, Views[809]
         		 A woman adjusts her longyi as she walks the squalid streets of Yangon.: by emiliehayward, Views[1442]
         		 Fisherman at Inle Lake using the last light before going home: by muriel_c, Views[327]
         		 Search for enlghtment and survival in a monastry for young poor boys: by muriel_c, Views[362]
     
    Each family looking for its own light in a central building in Mandalay: by muriel_c, Views[367]
         		 Young female monks enjoying afternoon sunlight before getting ready for lunch: by muriel_c, Views[348]
         		 Low light of the food stall of an evening market in Mandaylay: by muriel_c, Views[377]
         		 DELIVERIES: From Inle Lake, some products are being delivered to other locations in Nyaung Shwe via bicycle.: by emmir, Views[525]
         		 CANAL OF LIFE: Using small boat as mode of transportation this canal leads to Inle Lake: a very important lake serving the whole township of Nyaung Shwe. Villagers also use this canal to exchange goods/products with others.: by emmir, Views[922]
     
    KEEPING BALANCE: A lady effortlessly balancing the load on her head. Products that were not sold on the same day. : by emmir, Views[545]
         		 MARKET SCENE: Untouched by major commercialism there are no supermarkets in Nyaung Shwe (Myanmar). An early morning market scene involves street vendors and their customers.: by emmir, Views[937]
         		 MOHINGA: One of the best ways to understand others history is through its food. This lady is preparing Myanmar’s traditional rice noodle snack called mohinga for her customer. A great snack to start the day.: by emmir, Views[1018]
         		 As number of tourists is growing constantly, speed boats are increasing too and with them a threat to this small and sensitive biodiversity. Environmental effects of the rapid population growth and unsustainable cultivation process are causing weeds and algae surge and therefore distinction of its previous flora and fauna. : by aimonaput, Views[645]
         		 Since the lake is shallow and covered with reed which disables regular mobility, men developed the specific rowing style to enhance their visibility and avoid clusters of weed. : by aimonaput, Views[575]
     
    While on the other side a net is spread to catch these intentionally startled fish. The locals demonstrate their extreme skillfulness by standing at the stern and rowing with their leg as they are spreading the nets with their hands. : by aimonaput, Views[597]
         		 The lake is unusually shallow, around two to three meters so the locals developed a distinctive technique which includes battering the water surface with an oar to guide the fish in one direction.: by aimonaput, Views[618]
         		 After renting a boat in Nyaungshwe main dock, we set out one morning to discover how the locals spend their mornings on Inle Lake. On the pale horizon small dots occur separating the sky and the lake. They move in a group as a fish shoal united in one cause - to bring home the bacon or in this case fish. : by aimonaput, Views[718]
         		 Tea break: a woman takes a break from arduous kitchen duties inside the dark confines of the Shwe Gu monastery.: by dwk, Views[580]
         		 Incantations: young novice monks quietly file into the Htee Tein monastery at dawn to chant prayers in Pali.: by dwk, Views[609]
     
    Morning alms: young novice Buddhist nuns in the pre-dawn light about to leave their monastery on their daily walk to collect alms from locals.: by dwk, Views[714]
         		 A capital in ruins: a local rests in an alcove of the crumbling ruins of one of the many pagodas in Inwa.: by dwk, Views[424]
         		 Contemplation: the reticent gatekeeper of the Tingaza Kuang monastery gazes out the window as dusk approaches.: by dwk, Views[707]
         		 Weaving into fabrics of our life.: by lomoinc, Views[400]
         		 Inle Lake, home to Inca leg rower. Toiling their heart out in rowing. : by lomoinc, Views[514]
     
    Even Buddha need to take a break from Life. : by lomoinc, Views[2798]
         		 We were all having lessons with the kids when the Form teacher gave signal for toilet break, little did we expect to see sudden rush of boys running towards the bushes to give golden shower. Oh my, what a great relief! : by lomoinc, Views[7043]
         		 A young man chops leftover rice stalks to feed his cow and and fuel the fire of his home-made palm wine distillery. Palm wine, also called Toddy juice, is popular in Myanmar, and is made from fermented palm sugar.: by ryan_elissa, Views[625]
         		 This young girl is wearing Thanaka paste. Thanaka is a yellowish white paste made from ground tree bark that has been used for at least two-thousand years in Myanmar. It has a fragrance similar to sandalwood and is said to have many protective properties. It is an effective sun-block and cools the skin. It is mildly astringent and is said to tighten pores and prevent acne. Traditionally Thanaka paste was worn in the months of July and August when planting rice seedlings in the paddy fields. Today it is applied year round to enhance beauty and for its fragrant aroma.: by ryan_elissa, Views[1791]
         		 A young woman weaves bamboo into walls for her house.: by ryan_elissa, Views[486]
     
    A farmer walks home after a day working his crop of of ground nuts (peanuts) along the fertile bank of the Irrawaddy River. Peanuts are part of traditional Burmese cuisine. Lahpeq Thouq is often served after a meal in circular partitioned trays filled with a spread of sesame seeds, fried peas, dried shrimp, fried garlic, and peanuts around a fermented green tea leaf salad.: by ryan_elissa, Views[802]
         		 Today is laundry day for this Burmese woman who washes her family’s clothing along the banks of the Irrawaddy River.: by ryan_elissa, Views[388]
         		 View from the fist stop onto Buddhist stupa: by aimonaput, Views[614]
         		 The Mya Thein Dan Pagoda, a holy place where the shepherd, the cows, the prayers, and the monks are united to divinity.: by bulelucu, Views[765]
         		 A buddhist monk who visited the pagoda, and the local people who come to pray. : by bulelucu, Views[460]
     
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