The thing with Shamshuipo is that one could walk slowly amongst pockets of crowds.

You could flow along comfortably.

Even if you stop, there’s space enough for you to do so.

So many people and things to look at.

Hope and dreams of finding a space.

The street belongs.

The street can disintegrate.

The street makes sense, if you keep looking.
Camera: Leica M6
Lens: Voigtlander 35 Nokton 1.4 SC
Film: Venus 800
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Published by eddietay
I am a poet and an educator. I have come to realise in recent years that the act of writing poetry has trained my mind to be always on the prowl for everyday moments that might be suitable material for my writing.
Hence, I turn to photography in order to record some of these moments. I soon discover that the photographs I am taking, using film rangefinder cameras which are more discreet and hence suitable to the task at hand, are in the tradition of street photography.
In search of poetry, I have become a street photographer.
What can Hong Kong teach me about street photography, and what can street photography teach me about Hong Kong?
This blog seeks to address that question.
View all posts by eddietay
Simply wow!!!
Thank you! 🙂
Great work, Sir Eddie!
Great shots. Sham Shui Po is a perfect location to capture life.