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  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. The boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and then led on horseback through the village whilst being shielded from the sun by gilt umbrellas.
    DSCF5724cc_1.jpg
  • Pa-O men dancing in the procession during a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF8188cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF8143cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monks at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6633cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monk at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6624cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monks at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6224cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6129cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6083cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6060cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5828cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6058cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5746cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5766cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5740cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a girl preparing for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF5714cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5734cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5731cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a girl preparing for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF5716cc_1.jpg
  • Applying make-up for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF5676cc_1.jpg
  • Preparing for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5654cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5546cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a girl preparing for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF5696cc_1.jpg
  • Preparing for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5616cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 20th March 2016 in Ti Chit village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and paraded through the village before being ordained as novice monks.
    DSCF5479cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 20th March 2016 in Ti Chit village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and paraded through the village before being ordained as novice monks.
    DSCF5473cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF8181cc_1.jpg
  • Preparing for the procession at a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF8139cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and then led on horseback through the village whilst being shielded from the sun by gilt umbrellas.
    DSCF8109cc_1.jpg
  • Applying make-up for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF8118cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monks at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6625cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monks at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6218cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6187cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6131cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6069cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6125cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6082cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5835cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5838cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5822cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5753cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys dressed as princes are led on horseback through the village. Joining the procession are the boys’ families, the parents carrying the monastic robes for the novices and the sisters or young village girls carrying flowers and ceremonial boxes.
    DSCF5775cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a girl preparing for a procession at a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5701cc_1.jpg
  • Applying make-up in preparation for a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5624cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. Whilst the novice-to-be is the centre of attention, his sister may at the same time have an ear-piercing ceremony or na htwin using a gold needle, and dress as a royal princess herself
    DSCF5536cc crop_1.jpg
  • Women praying at a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5508cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 20th March 2016 in Ti Chit village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. During the ceremony, which lasts two or sometimes three days, the boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and paraded through the village before being ordained as novice monks.
    DSCF5486cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week. The boys are dressed and made-up to be a prince and then led on horseback through the village whilst being shielded from the sun by gilt umbrellas.
    DSCF8137cc_1.jpg
  • Novice monk at the monastery after a Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6230cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 23rd March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF6149cc_1.jpg
  • Shinbyu Novice Ceremony on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye village, Shan State, Myanmar. In Myanmar, it is customary for boys to enter the monastery as a Buddhist novice between the age of ten and 20 years old although they can be as young as four, for at least one week.
    DSCF5652cc_1.jpg
  • Intha fisherman fishing from a boat on Inle Lake on 4th January 2013 , Shan State, Myanmar.  Most Intha people get around on the lake using traditional flat-bottomed skiffs propelled by a single wooden paddle. The Intha technique of leg rowing - where one leg is wrapped around the paddle to drive the blade through the water is unique
    L1060446_1_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of farmland and rolling hills of Shan State, Myanamar (Burma)
    A0014516cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman rowing a wooden boat at Nam Pan village on Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar on 7th November 2016
    DSCF2668cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman selling tofu at Ywama market on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans and is sold at the five day rotating markets around Inle Lake
    DSCF7570cc_1_1.jpg
  • Intha fisherman fishing from boats on Inle Lake on 22nd January 2016, Shan State, Myanmar.  Most Intha people get around on the lake using traditional flat-bottomed skiffs propelled by a single wooden paddle. The Intha technique of leg rowing - where one leg is wrapped around the paddle to drive the blade through the water is unique
    DSCF4035cc_1_1.jpg
  • Intha fisherman selling fish from his boat on Inle Lake on 22nd January 2016, Shan State, Myanmar.  Most Intha people get around on the lake using traditional flat-bottomed skiffs propelled by a single wooden paddle. The Intha technique of leg rowing - where one leg is wrapped around the paddle to drive the blade through the water is unique
    DSCF4039cc_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha ethnic minority woman sieves rice flour to make pancakes on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3520_1_1.jpg
  • Intha fisherman fishing from a boat on Inle Lake on 22nd January 2016, Shan State, Myanmar.  Most Intha people get around on the lake using traditional flat-bottomed skiffs propelled by a single wooden paddle. The Intha technique of leg rowing - where one leg is wrapped around the paddle to drive the blade through the water is unique
    DSCF3496_1_1.jpg
  • Intha fisherman fishing from a boat on Inle Lake on 3rd January 2013, Shan State, Myanmar.  Most Intha people get around on the lake using traditional flat-bottomed skiffs propelled by a single wooden paddle. The Intha technique of leg rowing - where one leg is wrapped around the paddle to drive the blade through the water is unique
    L1060438_1_1.jpg
  • Construction of a giant woven bamboo Buddha at Mwe Taw Phya pagoda on 21st March 2016 in Mo Bye in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF5546cc_1_1.jpg
  • A Padaung ethnic minority woman weaving at a tourist shop, Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). Originally from Kayah state on the Thai border south of Inle Lake, the Padaung tribe - Myanmar's famous 'giraffe women' - have become a victim of their own traditions. The ancient custom of fitting young girls with brass neck-rings has made the Padaung a major attraction providing visiting tourists with photo opportunities.
    A0014589_1.jpg
  • A Padaung ethnic minority woman weaving at a tourist shop, Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). Originally from Kayah state on the Thai border south of Inle Lake, the Padaung tribe - Myanmar's famous 'giraffe women' - have become a victim of their own traditions. The ancient custom of fitting young girls with brass neck-rings has made the Padaung a major attraction providing visiting tourists with photo opportunities.
    A0014590_1.jpg
  • A Pa'O ethnic minority girl wearing thanakha (a traditional Burmese sunscreen and moisturiser), and a brightly coloured, handwoven skarf,  Shan State, Myanmar (Burma)
    A0014552cc_1.jpg
  • Fish caught in Inle lake for sale at Indein village local market, Shan state, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014803cc_1.jpg
  • A woman threads her loom at a weaving workshop in Inpawkhone, a village of stilt houses on Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). The fabric will be woven out of a combination of lotus plant fibres and silk.
    A0014800cc_1.jpg
  • A Pa'O ethnic minority woman wearing thanakha (a traditional Burmese sunscreen and moisturiser) on her way to work on the farm, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma)
    A0014553cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly woman spins lotus plant fibre at In Paw Khone, a village of stilt houses on Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). The thread will be used for making woven textiles out of a combination of lotus plant fibres and silk.  Lotus textiles are one of the most expensive textiles in the world. After picking, the fibres are extracted by pulling out, twisting and handrolling together with water and then spun, washed and woven into fabric, an extremely labour intensive process.
    A0014798cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman with her young child hold a bowl of freshly made tofu, Kaung Daing, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014641cc_1.jpg
  • A young Buddhist monk wearing red robes washes dishes after breakfast at Htee Tein village monastery, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014534cc_1.jpg
  • Rice noodles drying in the sun at Naung Taw village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF7545_1_1.jpg
  • A stone face at Takhaung Mwetaw Pagoda on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF7544_1_1.jpg
  • Takhaung Mwetaw Pagoda on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF7540_1_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a woman in her workshop in Kyauk Daing pottery village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3407cc_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu over a fire on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans
    DSCF7604cc_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu over a fire on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans
    DSCF7592cc_1_1.jpg
  • Small fish for sale at a morning market in Ywama near Inle lake on 22nd January 2016 in Shan state, Myanmar.  A large variety of local products are available for sale in fresh markets all over Myanmar, all being sold on small individual stalls
    DSCF4074_1_1.jpg
  • Sunflower seeds drying in the sun at Kaungdine village on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Kaungdine village is situated by Inle lake and is well known for producing various popular snacks including sunflower seeds
    DSCF3994cc_1_1.jpg
  • Soya beans fermenting in bamboo baskets at Kaungdine village on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Kaungdine village is situated by Inle lake and is well known for producing various popular snacks
    DSCF4006cc_1_1.jpg
  • Soya bean paste drying in the sun at Kaungdine village on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Kaungdine village is situated by Inle lake and is well known for producing various popular snacks
    DSCF3997_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman  making tofu on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans
    DSCF3985cc_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu over a fire on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans
    DSCF3926cc_1_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu over a fire on 22nd January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of  soybeans
    DSCF3914cc_1_1.jpg
  • Hand making a clay pot in Kyauk Daing pottery village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3393cc_1_1.jpg
  • Hand making a clay pot in Kyauk Daing pottery village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3388cc_1_1.jpg
  • A Buddhist stone statue in the village of Sankar on the edge of Inle Lake on 21 January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3358_1_1.jpg
  • Hand making a clay pot in Kyauk Daing pottery village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3391_1_1.jpg
  • Hand making a clay pot in Kyauk Daing pottery village on the banks of Inle Lake on 21st January 2016 in Shan State, Myanmar
    DSCF3385cc_1_1.jpg
  • A landscape view of farmland and rolling hills of Shan State, Myanmar (Burma)
    A0014545cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu she is making over a fire, Kaung Daing village Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).  Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014660cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman cooks snacks in boiling oil, Kaung Daing village on the shores of Inle lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014757cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman cooks snacks in boiling oil, Kaung Daing village on the shore of Inle lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014738_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman cooks snacks in boiling oil, Kaung Daing village on the shores of Inle lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014720_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman cooks snacks in boiling oil, Kaung Daing village on the shore of Inle lake, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).
    A0014703cc_1.jpg
  • Freshly made tofu, Kaung Daing, Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014698cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu she is making over a fire, Kaung Daing village Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).  Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014691_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu she is making over a fire, Kaung Daing village Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).  Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014679cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman stirs a pan of tofu she is making over a fire, Kaung Daing village Shan State, Myanmar (Burma).  Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014671cc_1.jpg
  • An Intha woman making tofu by hand, Kaung Daing village, Shan State, Myanmar. Located on the northwestern shore of Inle Lake, the Intha village of Kaung Daing is known for its tofu, prepared using split yellow peas instead of soybeans.
    A0014631cc_1.jpg
  • A woman guts fish at Mine Thaut market - 5 day market on Inle Lake, Shan State, Myanmar on 8th November 2016
    DSCF2794cc_1.jpg
  • A woman selling small fish at Shwe Nyaung morning market in Shan State, Myanmar on 9th November 2016
    DSCF3215cc_1.jpg
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