Lombok, IndonesiaJuly 2010 


Lombok, Indonesia
July 2010 

She sat there watching us as we prepped our bikes, ready to leave the village. We had met her earlier as she and a few other villagers were digging, prepping the new temple they were building. I caught her watching us and I ran up to take a portrait of her. She was quite irritated and didn’t want her photograph taken, assuring me that it wasn’t going to be a beautiful picture. I promised her it would be and that I would come back the next day to give her a hard copy.
Chang Le VillageYunnan Province, ChinaJuly 2011

She sat there watching us as we prepped our bikes, ready to leave the village. We had met her earlier as she and a few other villagers were digging, prepping the new temple they were building. I caught her watching us and I ran up to take a portrait of her. She was quite irritated and didn’t want her photograph taken, assuring me that it wasn’t going to be a beautiful picture. I promised her it would be and that I would come back the next day to give her a hard copy.

Chang Le Village
Yunnan Province, China
July 2011

I waited a few minutes as she walked, very slowly and deliberately. She completely ignored me and I’m not quite sure if I even registered, as she walked right by me. I really love the single bunny slipper that she’s wearing.
Chang Le VillageYunnan Province, ChinaJuly 2011

I waited a few minutes as she walked, very slowly and deliberately. She completely ignored me and I’m not quite sure if I even registered, as she walked right by me. I really love the single bunny slipper that she’s wearing.

Chang Le Village
Yunnan Province, China
July 2011

Chang Le is a small village that sits on the ancient Tea and Horse Caravan Road, which is lesser known than the famous Silk Road that ran through China. From China, this road passed through Tibet and onto India. Chang Le is a small quiet farming village whose main crop is rice. As typical with many villages in China, the inhabitants were the old who tend the farms and the grandchildren. The people of working age most likely have gone off to the larger cities in search of work.Chang Le VillageYunnan Province, ChinaJuly 2011

Chang Le is a small village that sits on the ancient Tea and Horse Caravan Road, which is lesser known than the famous Silk Road that ran through China. From China, this road passed through Tibet and onto India. Chang Le is a small quiet farming village whose main crop is rice. As typical with many villages in China, the inhabitants were the old who tend the farms and the grandchildren. The people of working age most likely have gone off to the larger cities in search of work.

Chang Le Village
Yunnan Province, China
July 2011

Chang Le is a small village that sits on the ancient Tea and Horse Caravan Road, which is lesser known than the famous Silk Road that ran through China. From China, this road passed through Tibet and onto India. Chang Le is a small quiet farming village whose main crop is rice. As typical with many villages in China, the inhabitants were the old who tend the farms and the grandchildren. The people of working age most likely have gone off to the larger cities in search of work.
Chang Le VillageYunnan Province, ChinaJuly 2011

Chang Le is a small village that sits on the ancient Tea and Horse Caravan Road, which is lesser known than the famous Silk Road that ran through China. From China, this road passed through Tibet and onto India. Chang Le is a small quiet farming village whose main crop is rice. As typical with many villages in China, the inhabitants were the old who tend the farms and the grandchildren. The people of working age most likely have gone off to the larger cities in search of work.

Chang Le Village
Yunnan Province, China
July 2011

Summer’s here and it’s about that time to get back on the road.  First stop:  Sichuan Province.  I’m headed back to the mountain village of Jinbo to say hello to a few friends I met last year.  Shown above is another villager, this time from the mountain village of Koal in Lombok, Indonesia.
Lombok, IndonesiaJuly 2010 

Summer’s here and it’s about that time to get back on the road.  First stop:  Sichuan Province.  I’m headed back to the mountain village of Jinbo to say hello to a few friends I met last year.  Shown above is another villager, this time from the mountain village of Koal in Lombok, Indonesia.

Lombok, Indonesia
July 2010 


Situated in the highlands of Lombok Island, Koal is a remote village inhabited by the indigenous people called the Sasak.  We drove for a few hours until the roads became dirt and rock, and another hour more until the van went no further. We started hiking up the mountain until we reached the village of Koal. What we saw up there took my breath away.
Koal VillageLombok, IndonesiaJuly 2010

Situated in the highlands of Lombok Island, Koal is a remote village inhabited by the indigenous people called the Sasak.  We drove for a few hours until the roads became dirt and rock, and another hour more until the van went no further. We started hiking up the mountain until we reached the village of Koal. What we saw up there took my breath away.

Koal Village
Lombok, Indonesia
July 2010


Situated in the highlands of Lombok Island, Koal is a remote village inhabited by the indigenous people called the Sasak.  We drove for a few hours until the roads became dirt and rock, and another hour more until the van went no further. We started hiking up the mountain until we reached the village of Koal. What we saw up there took my breath away.
Koal VillageLombok, IndonesiaJuly 2010

Situated in the highlands of Lombok Island, Koal is a remote village inhabited by the indigenous people called the Sasak.  We drove for a few hours until the roads became dirt and rock, and another hour more until the van went no further. We started hiking up the mountain until we reached the village of Koal. What we saw up there took my breath away.

Koal Village
Lombok, Indonesia
July 2010

Logan

Logan

Little Brother
Hyderabad, IndiaApril 2008 

Little Brother

Hyderabad, India
April 2008