John’s Taiwan Photos
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Photos by John Klein
It took me some time, but I finally got around to looking at all John’s photos and choosing some interesting examples of what a visitor might find interesting. So, here we go!
The first shot was taken at Xiao-hui’s. That’s her on the right. Look at all the dishes!
Your’s Truly at the mic.
The Hukou night market. John found the ring toss fascinating because no one seemed to notice that everything is tilted backward.
A contact-paper “brick” pizza oven at a night market.
Many of these photos I am unable to comment on!
Multiple tile color schemes.
Like most visitors, John found the betel-nut girl thing interesting.
Going down the conveyor in Costco. They sure aren’t like this in the USA.
Restrooms are often interesting to visitors.
As are often the signs for the restroom.
Japanese-era building in Hsinchu.
Another restroom.
John found the English names of places, fascinating.
Cute girl at the Ikki grill. I mean, who wouldn’t photograph her!
Liquor offerings at 7-11. Nothing like this in the USA.
For some reason, we couldn’t stop laughing at this sign.
I took this photo from a car, on my first visit to Taiwan….
And John took this photo from a car, on his first visit to Taiwan.
Temples of course, are always interesting to first-time visitors.
The Dream Mall near HC’s parents home in Kaohsiung.
More Dream Mall shots.
Photo by MJ Klein John’s first bubble tea.
Taxi’s look different in Taiwan.
And so does KFC.
“Shy grass.”
John managed to find interesting stuff pretty much wherever we went.
Our family name is “Klein.”
The scofflaw bus drivers were a source of amazement.
Aboriginal girls singing.
They have these machines in the USA but they don’t look the same.
Straightforward name.
More 7-11 fare, including more liquor.
The Taiwanese “fashion” of wearing glasses with no glass in them.
Of course, Taiwanese television would be on this list.
Burger King in shopping mall underground in Taipei.
John took up our habit of photographing our meals.
Legroom on the THSR.
Just like an airline seat.
John photographed the inside of a tacky restaurant.
One of Taiwan’s famous tea shop cup sealing machines.
The nearly-porno anime characters imported from Japan.
Some guy selling a bundle of live crabs across the street from the Hukou market.
Sidewalks are not for walking.
Scooter names.
John was pretty sure that this wasn’t actually Harvard.
Reminders of Taiwan’s military past.
A low-altitude tea grove on a nearby small mountain.
Thanks for reading. We hoped you’ve enjoyed John’s Taiwan photos.
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mike01905 (3)
Carolyn (2)
MKL (1)
Snap (1)
July 20th, 2012 at 09:43
A lot of the things your brother found interesting I still find interesting like betel nut girls, cute girls at the restaurant, Come Buy (my favorite drink shop in Taiwan), tea fields – as for the motorcycles on the sidewalk – well, I just find that irritating lol.
Nice pics – thanks for sharing – I am sure your brother had a good time.
Paul´s last post ..Bus Ride to Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka, 2012
thenhbushman
reply on July 21st, 2012 11:17:
hi Paul. looking at John’s photos was rather refreshing as i recalled all the things i found interesting on my first visit to Taiwan. thanks Paul.
July 24th, 2012 at 23:30
I had never seen pictures of a tea field until John’s. Do the plants get bigger or kept that short? I drink gallons of green tea each week and never gave the plants a thought, so I liked seeing what they look like. Michael took us to the International District in Seattle to have our first bubble teas years ago when he was a student at the university. Thank you for sharing your brother’s pictures.
thenhbushman
reply on July 25th, 2012 20:46:
hi Carolyn, if the shrubs are not regularly trimmed, they will grow out of control. they keep the plants smaller so it’s easier to manage picking the new shoots. in the morning the mountain is covered in a mist and the shrubs are just the right height so that they stay completely covered by the mist. these are low-altitude tea plants and are for export, btw. bubble tea is great and i’m glad you were able to try it in the States! thanks Carolyn and take care.