Short Photo Stories by Renata Blonska
Holy Men at the Crematoria, KathmanduHoly Men at the Crematoria, Kathmandu

All stories/Gallery·2012 to 2016

People

When
2012 to 2016
Photographs
40

Holy Men at the Crematoria, Kathmandu

Here are some of the beautiful people we meet on our journeys around the world. They are no celebrities, no political figures - just ordinary people in their daily routines.

Nomads in Petra, JORDAN
a girl inside the Great Wall of CHINA
Abhaneri village woman and her clay pipe, INDIA
Children on the grounds of the Jama Masjid in old Delhi, INDIA
Woman picking pepper in Kep, CAMBODIA
Homeless child at the back of church gate, Manila, PHILIPPINES
Buddhist Tiger Keeper in Kanchanaburi THAILAND
Spice Market worker in Old Delhi, INDIA
Guitar seller, streets of Manila, PHILIPPINES
a Nepali baby girl, Kathmandu, NEPAL
Geisha, Kyoto, JAPAN
a Monk walking the Streets of Phnom Penh, CAMBODIA
a boy delivering roasted pig called Lechon, special festive Filipino food, PHILIPPINES
Sadhu, a hundred years old saint in Pushkar INDIA
a Vietnamese worker on Halong Bay tourist ship, VIETNAM
a boy at the barber, Abhaneri village, INDIA
A Thai girl working on silk, THAILAND
Widows at the Crematoria, Kathmandu, NEPAL
Children living at Manila North Cemetery, PHILIPPINES
a girl in Petra, JORDAN
JAPAN - rest in the park
OMAN - discussing daily issues
Hard work of crab fishing in Kampot, CAMBODIA
a village baby
PHILIPPINES- A convenient store and its owners, Manila
Pushkar street trade
On the way to Agra
THAILAND- Floating Market
INDIA - Delhi children
CAMBODIA - Street Barber, Phnom Penh
PHILIPPINES - Street sellers and their store
FRANCE - Cannes port, working on the boat
People behind our carpets: hand woven carpet shop
life on the Mekong River
INDIA - Delhi streets, tea time
Boudhanath, Kathmandu
NEPAL- Women of Khokana Village
Floating Village in dry season with no water
Spice Market in Old Delhi
Travelling, the opening photo

Next story · Gallery, 2013

Travelling

They say that the world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.

Read it