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  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  People file into a gold shop in Bangkok to buy gold Wednesday. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices028.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A woman looks at a gold necklace she was buying in a Bangkok gold shop Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices027.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Thai woman counts out cash before buying gold in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices026.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A woman talks to a salesman about a gold necklace she was buying in a Bangkok gold shop Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices024.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   An employee in a Bangkok gold shop lays out gold chains for a customer to look at Wednesday. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices023.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   An employee in a Bangkok gold shop lays out gold chains for a customer to look at Wednesday. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices022.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop in Bangkok gets gold chains for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices020.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A salesman in a gold shop carries a tray of cash to a safe after selling gold chains to customers in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices016.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A gold shop employee updates the price of gold in a shop window in Bangkok. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices018.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A salesman in a gold shop carries a tray of cash to a safe after selling gold chains to customers in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices015.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  People lined up six deep at the counter of a gold shop in Bangkok to buy gold Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices014.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A woman looks at a gold necklace she was buying in a Bangkok gold shop Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices013.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  People file into a gold shop in Bangkok to buy gold Wednesday. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices010.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A woman looks at a gold necklace she was buying in a Bangkok gold shop Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices012.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People lined up six deep at the counter of a gold shop in Bangkok to buy gold Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices011.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:    Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices007.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop evaluates a gold necklace for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices008.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   Thai men hold a bundle of Thai Baht and a calculator while they figure out how much gold they can buy in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices009.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:    Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices006.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   Women wait to buy gold in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices005.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop in Bangkok gets gold chains for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices003.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   People lined up six deep at the counter of a gold shop in Bangkok to buy gold Wednesday morning. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices002.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  The selling and buying prices of gold are painted in a gold shop window in Bangkok. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices001.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A Thai woman counts out cash before buying gold in a Bangkok gold shop. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices025.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop in Bangkok gets gold chains for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices021.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop in Bangkok gets gold chains for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices019.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:   A gold shop employee updates the price of gold in a shop window in Bangkok. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices017.jpg
  • 17 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A salesman in a gold shop in Bangkok gets gold chains for a customer. Thais flocked to gold shops in Bangkoks's Chinatown this morning to buy gold. Wednesday was the first day most gold shops were open after a five day holiday weekend. Shops were closed Friday through Tuesday, when global gold prices dropped by more than 13% based on jitters that Cyprus might liquidate its gold stocks. The Thailand Futures Exchange (TFEX) suspended trading of all gold and silver futures for a short time Tuesday morning because of instability in the market. Gold is now about 22 percent below the record peak of $1,920.30 an ounce set in September 2011. Thais buy gold as both jewelry and an investment, a hedge against inflation and financial failures. Bangkok's Chinatown district is the center of Thailand's gold trade.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GoldPrices004.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2019 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A porter in the Bangkok flower market, lays on his handtruck while he checks his smart phone while he waits for customers. Bangkok, a city of about 14 million, is famous for its raucous nightlife. But Bangkok's real nightlife is seen in its markets and street stalls, many of which are open through the night.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BangkokNight030.jpg
  • 04 AUGUST 2017 - PAYANGAN, BALI, INDONESIA: Women make offering baskets to sell to people who go to the Hindu temple in the local market in Payangan, about 45 minutes from Ubud. Most markets in Hindu majority Bali have their own temple. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets053.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman walks past the paintings and art work she's selling in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets096.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA:  A toy vender in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets093.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man cooks sate (grilled meat) in the Bringkit Market, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets091.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man sets out bed covers he's selling in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets090.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A busker performs Indonesian folks songs in the food court of the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets089.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A tool vender in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets087.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man sets out Indonesian batik shirts he's selling in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets084.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA:  A man and his Balinese cow walk away from the livestock office in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets082.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men chat while they wait to get their Balinese cattle weighed and checked in at the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets081.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A closeup photo of a man's hand holding lead ropes for cows he's watching in the livestock section of the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets079.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a Balinese cow he's hoping to sell in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets072.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man leads his Bali cow to the sale area in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets071.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a Balinese cow he's hoping to sell in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets070.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a Balinese cow he's hoping to sell in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets069.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman cooks sate (grilled meat) in the Bringkit Market, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets068.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman cooks sate (grilled meat) in the Bringkit Market, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets067.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man walks away with a Balinese cow he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets066.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man walks away with a Balinese cow he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets065.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men look at Balinese cattle for sale in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets064.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A Balinese cow for sale in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets063.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a fighting cock he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets061.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a fighting cock he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets060.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with a fighting cock he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets059.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men gather to look at buy fighting roosters in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets058.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Women weave baskets in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. "Pasar" is the Indonesian word for market. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets119.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Colorful dyed chicks for sale in the in the Bringkit Market, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets054.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman walks past the paintings and art work she's selling in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets095.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA:  A toy vender in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets094.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man cooks sate (grilled meat) in the Bringkit Market, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets092.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A busker performs Indonesian folks songs in the food court of the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets088.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: The livestock section of the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets086.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Scorpions for sale as a folk medicine in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets085.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man (right) pays for a cow he bought in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets083.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men chat while they wait to get their Balinese cattle weighed and checked in at the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets080.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man in the livestock section of the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets078.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A man with Balinese cows he hopes to sell in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets077.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: A boy looks at some of the Bali cows for sale in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets076.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: The livestock sheds in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets075.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: The livestock sheds in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets074.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men eat their breakfast in a small "warung" (family owned restaurant or snack shop) in the livestock section of the  Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets073.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA:  A man sells fighting cocks in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets062.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men gather before sunrise for coffee and Balinese snacks in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets057.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men gather to look at buy fighting roosters in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets056.jpg
  • 06 AUGUST 2017 - MENGWI, BALI, INDONESIA: Men gather to look at buy fighting roosters in the Bringkit Market in Mengwi, about 30 minutes from Denpasar. Bringkit Market is famous on Bali for its Sunday livestock and poultry market. Hundreds of the small Bali cows are bought and sold there every week. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets055.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A tuk-tuk (three wheeled taxi) goes past a government posting announcing the closing of Saphan Lek and Saphan Han markets in Bangkok. The two markets are across the street from each other Many shops in the markets are already closed. Street vendors and illegal market vendors in the Saphan Lek and Saphan Han will be removed in the next two weeks as a part of an urban renewal project coordinated by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration. About 500 vendors along Damrongsathit Bridge, popularly known as Saphan Lek, have until Monday, October 11,  to relocate. Vendors who don't move will be evicted. Saphan Lek is one of several markets and street vending areas being closed in Bangkok this year. The market is known for toy and replica guns, bootleg and pirated DVDs and CDs and electronic toys.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SaphanLek1010005.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Women weave baskets in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. "Pasar" is the Indonesian word for market. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets118.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  People walk past a government posting announcing the closing of Saphan Lek and Saphan Han markets in Bangkok. The two markets are across the street from each other Many shops in the markets are already closed. Street vendors and illegal market vendors in the Saphan Lek and Saphan Han will be removed in the next two weeks as a part of an urban renewal project coordinated by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration. About 500 vendors along Damrongsathit Bridge, popularly known as Saphan Lek, have until Monday, October 11,  to relocate. Vendors who don't move will be evicted. Saphan Lek is one of several markets and street vending areas being closed in Bangkok this year. The market is known for toy and replica guns, bootleg and pirated DVDs and CDs and electronic toys.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SaphanLek1010006.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman puts away her supplies at the end of the selling day in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets116.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman makes an offering at the small temple in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets115.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman takes a break while shopping in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets110.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Mangoes for sale in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets109.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A man carries a sack of rice out of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets103.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Part of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets101.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman sells fruit in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets099.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali, makes small baskets used by Balinese in their daily offerings. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets120.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Locally woven baskets for sale in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets117.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA:  A woman makes an offering at the small temple in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets114.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Part of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets113.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Part of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets112.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA:  A shopkeeper in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets111.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman leaves the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali, at the end of her work day. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets108.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman leaves the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali, at the end of her work day. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets107.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman sells marigolds in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets106.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Part of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets105.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA:  Men socialize in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets104.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: Part of the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets102.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali, makes small baskets used by Balinese in their daily offerings. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets100.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A woman buys fruit in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets098.jpg
  • 07 AUGUST 2017 - BEBANDEM, BALI, INDONESIA: A snack vendor waits for customes in the market in Bebandem, in far eastern Bali. The market is known for baskets, which are woven in the area. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets097.jpg
  • 04 AUGUST 2017 - PAYANGAN, BALI, INDONESIA: Fish for sale in the local market in Payangan, about 45 minutes from Ubud. Bali's local markets are open on an every three day rotating schedule because venders travel from town to town. Before modern refrigeration and convenience stores became common place on Bali, markets were thriving community gatherings. Fewer people shop at markets now as more and more consumers go to convenience stores and more families have refrigerators.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BaliLocalMarkets051.jpg
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Jack Kurtz: Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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