Riches beyond belief! I’m thinking your technique of using the saturated, film-like colors and a lot of dark areas helps the eye to focus. I bet these scenes are really complex, and one has to find a way to simplify them a bit, visually. What you’ve figured out is so successful. I love the repeating patterns too – those pinwheels they’re making are amazing, it speaks of having time to care about what’s right in front of you. What are those bundled plants in the 5th photo?
Thank you! Yes, I always like quite deep shadows in my pictures. The plants in the 5th picture are sugar cane – there are lots of street stalls selling sugar cane juice here.
Without an H 
3 Responses to “Pazundaung Zay (II)”
Gorgeous collection.
Riches beyond belief! I’m thinking your technique of using the saturated, film-like colors and a lot of dark areas helps the eye to focus. I bet these scenes are really complex, and one has to find a way to simplify them a bit, visually. What you’ve figured out is so successful. I love the repeating patterns too – those pinwheels they’re making are amazing, it speaks of having time to care about what’s right in front of you. What are those bundled plants in the 5th photo?
Thank you! Yes, I always like quite deep shadows in my pictures. The plants in the 5th picture are sugar cane – there are lots of street stalls selling sugar cane juice here.