The kids gave instructions to a woman about how they like their sandwiches pointing to each ingredient. A minute later they ride away waving to someone.
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El niño arrastra una rama con hojas dentro del taller. Debe tener unos dos años y viste una camiseta que le llega a las rodillas. Dentro del taller está su vecina y compañera de juegos, algo mayor que él. El taller parece no tener puerta ni verja porque está plegada a un lado. Es un pequeño hangar con viejas furgonetas en reparación. De vez en cuando encienden una provocando una gran nube de humo blanco. Los que pasan en moto o bici se cubren la boca.
El niño vive en el pequeño negocio de al lado, cubierto por un árbol. Allí venden refrescos, jabónes y champús.
Los dos niños a veces corren, juntos o separados, a buscar algo con lo que jugar. Andan de manera divertida, dando saltos, moviendo los brazos de manera absurda. Hay tantas cosas que los adultos aprendemos a no hacer... -
You can look like something else.
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Did humans have longer legs at that time?
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In Siem Reap.
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Things don't always need an explanation. But here are some details anyway.
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What You See Is What You Buy
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In Europe you have to read business signs to find out what they do. Here it's simpler. If you see motors in the street, they fix motors. If you see clothes drying, they wash clothes. If you see safe boxes, they sell safe boxes. Quite straightforward.
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I don't know yet if I'm right, but this looks like a typical Cambodian landscape to me. Shot from a bus that played comical fight movies, old kung fu films that looked like theater and current Cambodian music video clips where people danced very carefully, with very subtle movements. In that music every sentence is repeated twice. Extremely melodic and almost excessively sweet.
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I am amazed by them sometimes.
