
All day these women walk up and down the beach of Nha Trang, Vietnam. Some sell trinkets, some sell candy, and others cook lobsters right in front of you! They carry a heavy load all day long, and wear hats, long sleves, and gloves to keep their skin from tanning.

The dandelion is covered in dust from a nearby granary, which adds some interesting texture to the scene.

The view north along the tracks leaving the main hall of Milan’s main train station. The central building is a control tower, definitely needed for a station this busy and huge!

This church window was illuminated by some combination of of reflected light and back-lighting all at once. Taken just before sunset when the light pours across the landscape.

This is the other hand from yesterday’s monkey. His fur really catches the light in this picture.

The owner of this hand was sleeping in its cage, with each hand and foot holding a different fence wall. It sort of made a monkey hammock. The monkey must have been pretty comfortable though, beacuse it barely noticed me taking its picture.

A splash of colored light on an otherwise non-descript garbage bin at Toronto’s Downsview Station. The chain holding the lid is under some interesting tension, sort of an on-going cliffhanger moment.

Construction sites at the intersection of University Ave. and College St. in Toronto, Ontario.Cities can transform into very exciting places once all the natural light is gone.
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A dustbroom leaned against the wall of a house in Haiphong, Vietnam. The composition and sharpness of the lines caught my eye.
A tiny sculpture held into a shaft of light at Grange Park in Toronto. Model: Hanh LaiSculpture: Gise Trauttmansdorff