Japanese taxi drivers sleeping in the middle of the street in the middle of the day in William Green's photo series
Categories: Asia
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/japanese-taxi-drivers-sleeping-in-the-middle-of-the-street-in-the-middle-of-the-day-in-william-greens-photo-series.htmlFor taxi drivers in Tokyo A normal working day is a real endurance marathon. And when there is time for a break, taxi drivers are happy to settle down to sleep in cars, not paying attention to the crowds scurrying around.
British photographer William Green shot a curious photo series about the daily work of Japanese taxi drivers. Obviously, in Japanese culture, sleeping in a public place is a completely normal phenomenon. Moreover, sleeping in plain sight is even a sign of hard work.
Green told how the photo series began: "I was working on several projects in Japan when I came across this curious phenomenon.
Walking down the street, I came across a place where there were a lot of sleeping people, although it was not a taxi stand.
Apparently, it is permissible for Eastern culture to sleep in public. In the UK, you will only see people sleeping on the street if they are dead drunk or really exhausted."
Keywords: Dream | Taxi | Taxi drivers | Photographer | Japan
Post News ArticleRecent articles
The case was in October 1972. The Uruguayan youth rugby team flew to Chile with friends and relatives, a total of 45 people with ...
In the Olympic 1980, Japanese extreme tourists traveled through the entire Soviet Union. In this collection of photos you will see ...
Related articles
Cities where people live, create planners. And the cities where we want to live, come up with the filmmakers. They, of course, ...
Estibaliz Carranza is one of the most cold—blooded serial female killers known to date. She was given the nickname "ice cream ...
Already at the age of 37, Norwegian Gunnar Garfors (Gunnar Garfors) got into the Guinness Book of Records, becoming the youngest ...
We believe that the famous saying "Bad dancer interfere with eggs" not quite decent. Someone even sure this is paraphrased folk ...