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    Photos from China

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    My first example of
         		 Kid who has never seen a foreigner before :): by jrbacon, Views[157]
         		 Shops on the Xinshise Road: by jrbacon, Views[161]
         		 Boris' Bikes - Zhangjiagang Style: by jrbacon, Views[150]
         		 A row of shops along this main street in Jinan, China.: by tomwrightphoto, Views[230]
     
    A man who lives in a shack along a main street in Jinan, China.: by tomwrightphoto, Views[253]
         		 Musicians playing classic Chinese instruments along this main street of Jinan.: by tomwrightphoto, Views[223]
         		 The contrast of new and old forms of transportation down this street of Jinan.: by tomwrightphoto, Views[227]
         		 A street vendor walks up and down a main street in Jinan.: by tomwrightphoto, Views[204]
         		 A gracious man dressed in an old army coat and hat at a McDonald's in a tourist area of the city of Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province. Each day he spends his time offering to take people's trays away for a little bit of change.: by littletrades, Views[907]
     
    Boats docked alongside the muddy banks of the Yangtze River in the city of Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province. These small vessels are used to transport goods down the city's system of canals.: by littletrades, Views[484]
         		 A laborer walks down a busy Zhangjiajie street with his biandan (two baskets and bamboo pole) slung casually over his shoulder and a cigarette dangling effortlessly from the corner of his mouth. : by littletrades, Views[718]
         		 A butcher at a small improvised market in Hunan Province's Zhangjiajie, one of China's many cities with a population of over 1 million that is little-known outside of the country. : by littletrades, Views[823]
         		 A street market in Hunan Province's Zhangjiajie. Everyday produce is brought into town and sold in makeshift markets scattered throughout Chinese cities. This basic form of commerce is still widespread in a country that also counts luxurious supermarkets and high-end car dealerships.: by littletrades, Views[985]
         		 At the end of the ceremony,people must burn some papermade sacrificial offerings in a red bin.: by hohoho, Views[245]
     
    by hohoho, Views[307]
         		 candles and sandals are something indispensable in the ceremony: by hohoho, Views[289]
         		 In the traditional way,taking picrure is not permitted when processing the ceremony. At last my Mom agreed to let me take photos if i covered the lense with a black box: by hohoho, Views[311]
         		 a glance of a typical Chinese worship ceremony : by hohoho, Views[341]
         		 a straw of hay in the hay stack : by nameless, Views[175]
     
    trash trollies outside a children's school: by nameless, Views[151]
         		 one in one billion: by nameless, Views[156]
         		 An old-timer with unexpected attention outside of Guilin: by nameless, Views[170]
         		 nameless faces travelling through Guangzhou's bustling subway: by nameless, Views[184]
         		 At the end of the day, it's time to milk the yaks, their most valuable possession. The kids collect them around the near valleys as the olders take the milk. In the photos are Baba, Nyima and Mother.: by kham-nomads, Views[1567]
     
    In the warm summer days, the life of the family takes place mostly outside. Their yak wool tents are only meant to use for cooking, eating and sleeping.Their home is the whole mountain. In the photo are Ganze, Mother and little Chesa.: by kham-nomads, Views[899]
         		 The quiteness in the endless green valleys around Litang, spotted by herd of yaks on the hills, is only broken by a summer storm.: by kham-nomads, Views[876]
         		 The men, but specially the khampa women leave behind their humble nomad daily clothing and dress up with their best garments and jewelry, not to mention their spectacular hairstyle.: by kham-nomads, Views[1834]
         		 Every summer the Litang Horse Festival takes place in the prairies around this little town west Sichuan -China- at 4000m above see level. All the Khampas from Sichuan and Tibet get togheter to trade, celebrate their culture and ride their horses in races.: by kham-nomads, Views[1804]
         		 Xiamen is considered a costal city. This photo shows the beauty of Xiamen's clean and beautiful costal area during sunset and the traditional lifestyle of the people amidst progress.: by rodbellezajr, Views[314]
     
    The view from the top of Jimei University shows Xiamen maintain its clean environment and attractive landscape despite continues progress and modernization of the city.: by rodbellezajr, Views[1013]
         		 Tourist and locals enjoy clean park, street, and costal area in Xiamen. This photo shows father and son enjoying family bounding in one of the park in Xiamen.: by rodbellezajr, Views[225]
         		 Xiamen is known for its clean environment amidst its progress. This photo shows local and his pet enjoy strolling in one of the street in Xiamen.: by rodbellezajr, Views[245]
         		 At the end of a long day, a nun lights a candle before going to bed. Although nuns are generally an under-funded and overlooked population in Buddhist monasticism, what they lack in monetary wealth, they more than make up for with a rich and vibrant community life and spiritual practice.: by jessbenjamin, Views[300]
         		 Nuns gather joyfully outside of the du-khong, or main meditation hall, before mid-day prayer. Without access to the same funding as their male counterparts, the nuns were forced to build the meditation hall entirely by themselves over a period of three years. They recall it as one would a dream, still unsure of how they managed the incredible feat of carrying the wooden planks up the mountain, mixing the materials together, and constructing the building.: by jessbenjamin, Views[246]
     
    Nuns carry bundles of sticks they’ve collected for kindling. Swe Nunnery continues to elude the steady encroachment of modern Chinese influences into Tibet: the nunnery operates with no electricity or running water, and provisions must be fetched from the nearest town - a 45 minute walk away.: by jessbenjamin, Views[480]
         		 Two nuns huddle together to study a Buddhist text. In Tibet and elsewhere, nuns are not typically afforded the same educational opportunities - including basic schooling - as their monk counterparts. Instead, they must study doubly hard on their own or with other nuns to learn the same material.: by jessbenjamin, Views[708]
         		 Perched high on a hillside in the Amdo region of Tibet, Swe Nunnery is home to nearly sixty nuns of all ages belonging to the smallest of the five schools of Buddhism - the Jonang. The Jonang were commonly thought to have vanished in the 17th century, but in recent years have been rediscovered living in remote regions of Tibet, such as this one. Swe Nunnery is currently the only active Jonang Nunnery in Amdo.: by jessbenjamin, Views[354]
         		 Beth and Meera: by jrbacon, Views[203]
         		 Beth : by jrbacon, Views[206]
     
    Stella: by jrbacon, Views[240]
         		 Some of the PAs: by jrbacon, Views[277]
         		 My desk: by jrbacon, Views[196]
         		 Jason: by jrbacon, Views[158]
         		 Ticket to Shanghai: by jrbacon, Views[196]
     
    Ticket to Dubai: by jrbacon, Views[168]
         		 by flowimage, Views[198]
         		 by flowimage, Views[211]
         		 by flowimage, Views[204]
         		 by flowimage, Views[226]
     
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