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In the Kingdom of Cambodia (population 14 million), one of the world's poorest developing countries, most poeple still use crudely produced charcoal as fuel for their daily cooking - even in Phnom Penh, the sprawling capital city of 2 million.
This is part of a series of black and white portraits of charcoal vendors, mostly lovely women (with dirty hands), in my Phnom Penh neighborhood near Psar Kandal, a bustling working-class market area not far from the National Museum and the Royal Palace.
In the Black Wood / Dirty Hands - Charcoal Sellers in Phnom Penh, Cambodia photo essay.
3 responses
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Fernando Villalobos said (26 Dec 2009):
Steve, your portraits tell huge stories, each one of them. Love them. Probably you add contrast to make more dramatic moments; i personally would reduce a bit of contrast (very personal). Anyhow, they are fantastique.
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Nelson Campbell (Deleted) gave props (9 Jan 2010):
One hell of a shot - or rather another hell of a shot - Your photography captivates and fascinates.
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Anne Worner (Deleted) said (15 Apr 2010):
An excellent series of images for this essay.
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