Cambodian Countryside Commuters - January 2016
Having returned to the states from my 3+ weeks in Cambodia, it didn't take long for me to notice similarities and differences between life in Cambodia and life in the U.S.
One similarlity with life in my new town, Santa Cruz, and that of Cambodia, is the prevalence of bicycle riders -- although I'd wager they are more common in Cambodia.
Whenever I was commuting myself, via tuk-tuk or in the back of a truck, to either the rural villages where Trailblazer Foundation does its work, or on route to the many temples of the Angkor Wat complex I visited, I took photos of life in the countryside.
Here are some of commuters in the countryside of Siem Reap province. Many of the images are a bit blurry, as it was tough to capture one moving object from another. However, they seemed worth sharing for a "Same Same, But Different" look into another country and culture -- in this case, Cambodian countryside commuters.
Read MoreOne similarlity with life in my new town, Santa Cruz, and that of Cambodia, is the prevalence of bicycle riders -- although I'd wager they are more common in Cambodia.
Whenever I was commuting myself, via tuk-tuk or in the back of a truck, to either the rural villages where Trailblazer Foundation does its work, or on route to the many temples of the Angkor Wat complex I visited, I took photos of life in the countryside.
Here are some of commuters in the countryside of Siem Reap province. Many of the images are a bit blurry, as it was tough to capture one moving object from another. However, they seemed worth sharing for a "Same Same, But Different" look into another country and culture -- in this case, Cambodian countryside commuters.
