Aaron Joel Santos Photography

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  • Hand prints on a shop window during the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, also known as the water festival. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-29.jpg
  • A woman hides her face behind hands with pink dye on them.
    Fashion_Photography_23.jpg
  • A man shells peanuts outside of his house in Hoi An, Vietnam.
    AJS Hoi An Vietnam-22.jpg
  • A monk holds out one of the countless ingredients in Tham Krabok's drug rehab elixir, which induces vomiting in the patients at the temple.
    Tham Krabok Temple-5.jpg
  • From the market in Bac Ha, in northern Vietnam. Men point to a section on a slab of pork for a game that tests a man's knife-wielding skills.
    AJS Northern Vietnam-10.jpg
  • Black and white film photographs from Ha Giang, one of the northernmost provinces in Vietnam, near the China border, and home to some of the most beautiful landscapes and scenery in all of the country.
    AJS Ha Giang Province-24.jpg
  • A Burmese man polishes a jade bracelet at a small factory in outer Mandalay, Myanmar.
    Travel_Photography_12.jpg
  • A Burmese man polishes a jade bracelet at a small factory in outer Mandalay, Myanmar.
    AJS Myanmar Travel-6.jpg
  • A man's hand on a glass window with the cityscape of Hong Kong and Kowloon beyond.
    Hong Kong-8.jpg
  • A man's hand on a glass window with the cityscape of Hong Kong and Kowloon beyond.
    Travel_Photography_10.jpg
  • A woman roasts coffee at a small plantation in Ubud in Bali, Indonesia.
    Bali Indonesia-54.jpg
  • Land crabs for sale in Guam.
    Guam Island-37.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-18.jpg
  • A woman scoops up piles of ginger with her hands at a market in Hanoi, Vietnam.
    AJS Hanoi Vietnam-23.jpg
  • A Muay Thai student wraps his hands in gauze at Sor Dechapant Gym in Bangkok, Thailand. In recent years, combat sports--especially Muay Thai--have been seen as a crucial elements in successful Mixed Martial Arts fighting.
    Thailand MMA-14.jpg
  • A young woman takes a wet and dusty break during Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-30.jpg
  • A car detail during the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-28.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-17.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-14.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-9.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-8.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-4.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-2.jpg
  • Ruben Enaje, playing the role of Jesus Christ, is crucified on a cross, with nails in his hands and feet, in Cutud, the Philippines, during the Holy Week festival.
    Philippines Crucifixions-35.jpg
  • A farmer's hands in Hanoi, Vietnam.
    Red River-14.jpg
  • Sompon Samrong rolls up bandages for his son's hands before a Muay Thai fight outside of Bangkok, Thailand.
    Child Boxing-6.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-26.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-24.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-22.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-23.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-20.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-21.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-19.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-16.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-15.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-13.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-12.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-11.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-10.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-7.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-6.jpg
  • A man holds up his hands in prayer for a portrait in Goa, India.
    Goa India-60.jpg
  • A man holds out large nails which will be hammered into his hands and feet during the crucifixion festival in Pampango, the Philippines.
    Philippines Crucifixions-1.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-27.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-25.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-5.jpg
  • Crowds celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year, in Bangkok, Thailand, by throwing water at each other. Traditionally, the festivities are rooted in the zodiac calendar, when the sun enters the sign of Aries. Songkran is a time of cleansing and renewal. Hence the water. But what was once a means of washing Buddha statues and the hands of elders has now turned into a nationwide water fight.
    Thailand Songkran-3.jpg
  • Chiang Mai, Thailand -- May 20, 2017: A trainer helps wrap a hand at the Chiangmai Muay Thai Training Center in northern Thailand.
    0517 AJS Chiang Mai Travel-966.jpg
  • Chiang Mai, Thailand -- May 20, 2017: A trainer helps wrap a hand at the Chiangmai Muay Thai Training Center in northern Thailand.
    0517 AJS Chiang Mai Travel-948.jpg
  • A monk holds prayer beads in his hand while walking the temple grounds.
    Tham Krabok Temple-33.jpg
  • Shot glasses are handed out to imbibe the poisonous elixir at Tham Krabok temple in Saraburi, Thailand.
    Tham Krabok Temple-23.jpg
  • A monk stirs a vat of elixir at Tham Krabok temple. The recipe is known to only a handful of monks at the temple, and is passed down through an apprentice program.
    Tham Krabok Temple-7.jpg
  • BANGKOK, THAILAND - October 26, 2017: Large photographs of the kings are handed out to crowds near the Grand Palace in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of thousands of people, dressed in black, have gathered in Bangkok over a year after the death of Thailand's popular King Bhumibol Adulyadej.  The five-day royal cremation ceremony is taking place between October 25-29 in Bangkok's historic Grand Palace and the Sanam Luang area.
    King Rama IX-27.jpg
  • A monk is surrounded by a handful of dogs at Tham Krabok temple in Saraburi, Thailand.
    Tham Krabok Temple-16.jpg
  • A monk stirs a vat of elixir at Tham Krabok temple. The recipe is known to only a handful of monks at the temple, and is passed down through an apprentice program.
    Tham Krabok Temple-9.jpg
  • A monk stirs a vat of elixir at Tham Krabok temple. The recipe is known to only a handful of monks at the temple, and is passed down through an apprentice program.
    Tham Krabok Temple-8.jpg