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  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People shop for Chinese New Year lanterns in Bangkok's Chinatown district. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers023.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People watch a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers017.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman shops for hand drawn Chinese New Year calligraphy in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers014.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers003.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People shop for Chinese New Year supplies in Bangkok's Chinatown district. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers021.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that he sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers020.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People watch a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers019.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.<br />
      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers010.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers004.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A vendor who sells Chinese New Year lanterns waits for customers in Bangkok's Chinatown district. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers024.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People shop for Chinese New Year supplies in Bangkok's Chinatown district. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers022.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman watches a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers013.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman watches a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers012.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.<br />
      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers009.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.<br />
      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers007.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers006.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers002.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Chinese calligrapher wraps up pieces of Chinese New Year calligraphy for a customer in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers018.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People watch a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers016.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man cuts red paper that a traditional Chinese calligrapher uses to draw New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers011.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.<br />
      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers008.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A traditional Chinese calligrapher draws New Years greetings that she sells in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers005.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People watch a traditional Chinese calligrapher write out New Years greetings in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers015.jpg
  • 18 JANUARY 2017 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman shops for hand drawn Chinese New Year calligraphy in Bangkok's Chinatown district, before the celebration of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year or Tet (in Vietnamese communities) starts Saturday, 28 January. The coming year will be the "Year of the Rooster." Thailand has the largest overseas Chinese population in the world; about 14 percent of Thais are of Chinese ancestry and some Chinese holidays, especially Chinese New Year, are widely celebrated in Thailand.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChinatownCalligraphers001.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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