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This image shows how people do long journeys on public transport, reflecting solitude and contradiction at the same time.

On the slopes of "la paz" the "dodge400" is a slow but efficient public transport, in a country like Bolivia where most people do not have a personal vehicle, these old buses are part of everyday major Bolivian city. today they are faced with the competition of Japanese small vans, smaller but faster ....

I did this sketch in Vietnam near the Mekong river. Here pirogue is the easiest way to move. Also there is an amazing maket on the river, where everyone moves, sells and buys by boat or pirogue for more drawings www.idrawaround.blogspot.com

I have a never ending love affair with the hustle and happenings of the city center, and an obsession over what happens when strangers are thrown together in close proximity. Once, while venturing through the city in search for faces and light, I came across this place in the Melbourne CBD. Light reaches it directly for only 20 minutes a day, around lunchtime, when people rush away from work to get sandwiches and coffees.

Transit documents people on journeys. While traveling, you hear laughter and bits of stories in amongst the monotonous sighing of the train or the mourning sound of an aching ship. Mostly, you hear silence. By fate, destiny or chance, strangers are thrown together for a short while, forced to share an intimate space. There is a quiet comfort in sitting back and watching the world fly by.

There we was, traveling to Bahia, to have the best carnival ever... Suddenly we was inside the haze. This is really common in plane travels, all aircraft structure shaking. Here, maybe a little bit afraid, i had my camera to register the empty gray outside. For sure was my best carnival, the sky was blue after this little cloud, all over the travel, all over the festival.

When i met Daisuke Ninomiya, he was concerned about finding an useful means of transport to move in the city. He has been living in rome for 3 years. He was born in Kyoto and he has from 3 to 4 jobs per week and he takes every kind of train or bus. He says he enjoys it 'cause on those metro cars he read plenty of books. Daisuke quickly blend in with what would represents a patience of a saint' s harakiri. He manages to unravel himself in a maze of schedules and diversions and amazingly and he always gets to the destination earlier than you.

North latitude 81 degrees, east longitude 31 degree, from Tibetan capital city [Lhasa] to west 1300km, the most important sanctuary for the Tibetan Buddhism, Mt.Kailash is sat down there. The mountain where Buddha trains for obtains spiritual awakening, that is Mt.Kailash. So consequently, “Pilgrimage to Kailash” is one’s their life-dream and also is purpose of their holy life. Every year, thousands make a pilgrimage to Kailash, following a tradition going back thousands of years.