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    Cyclo driver. by: dondealban Views[481] Cyclo searching for customers. by: dondealban Views[475] Touring Hanoi on cyclo. by: dondealban Views[510] Touring Hanoi on cyclo. by: dondealban Views[451] Touring Hanoi on cyclo. by: dondealban Views[491]
     
    Another flower hawker. by: dondealban Views[509] Flower hawker on bicycle. by: dondealban Views[550] Street hawker. by: dondealban Views[455] Vietnamese woman on bike. by: dondealban Views[710] Couple walking at Hoan Kiem Lake. by: dondealban Views[617]
     
    Mais vendor along the street. by: dondealban Views[1037] Mother scolding daughter. by: dondealban Views[757] Sampaguita vendor along the streets of Binondo. by: dondealban Views[1762] Saleslady posing for the camera. by: dondealban Views[608] Some people repainting structures. by: dondealban Views[563]
     
    Homeless person sleeping on one of the benches at Plaza Ruiz. by: dondealban Views[797] Mother and son at Plaza Ruiz. by: dondealban Views[583] The Mastatal Crew May-Sept 08 by: rachel_and_daniel Views[3461] Priscilla by: rachel_and_daniel Views[922] Albert loves to take pictures of people taking pictures. This is one of my favourite ones. by: allwelcome Views[892]
     
    Buscar Boys, sounded beautiful in the square.. by: allwelcome Views[1358] 17th of May. National Constitution day. by: allwelcome Views[1658] by: crustyadventures Views[2547] by: crustyadventures Views[1024] by: crustyadventures Views[954]
     
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    by travelling_chouchi, Views[205]

    by travelling_chouchi | Views [205]

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    All is not idyllic splendor on Tomales Bay. Wildlife are not the only ones to take advantage of its tides. The east shore has been farmed for oysters since 1850, and the farmers, descending with the tides to tend their “fields,” use chunks of PVC pipe to lift the bags the oysters grow in off of the muddy bottom, transforming the landscape. : by kayakphotographer, Views[742]
    All is not idyllic splendor on Tomales Bay. Wildlife are not the only ones to take advantage of its tides. The east shore has been farmed for oysters since 1850, and the farmers, descending with the tides to tend their “fields,” use chunks of PVC pipe to lift the bags the oysters grow in off of the muddy bottom, transforming the landscape.

    by kayakphotographer | Views [742]

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