English: When thinking about "food culture", I envisaged photos of people sitting at tables in snazzy metropolitan cafes. The problem is that it feels too invasive to take photos in front of people, and I'm too scared to ask people if I can take a photo. So my compromise is taking grainy shots from a distance.
This is from Lygon Street, Carlton - a seemingly endless strip of restaurants and food places, with a tiny scattering of other stores. Owners and waiters often stand outside and encourage passers-by to stop for a meal.
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27 September 2006
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When thinking about "food culture", I envisaged photos of people sitting at tables in snazzy metropolitan cafes. The problem is that it feels too invasive to take photos in front of people, and I'm too scared to ask people if I can take a photo. So my compromise is taking grainy shots from a distance.This is from Lygon Street, Carlton - a seemingly endless strip of restaurants and food places, with a tiny scattering of other stores. Owners and waiters often stand outside and encourage passers-by to stop for a meal.