This Truth About Children And Their Toys Is Sweet… And Stunning In A Way I Didn’t Expect.
No matter what part of the world you examine, there will be children there. Those children will have hopes, dreams… and toys. Toy Stories is a book by photographer Gabriele Galimberti that studies children all over the world. She compares their toys, a seemingly simple gesture but it has more meaning than you could realize. Some play with LEGO bricks. Some play with dolls. Others play with toy guns. These children and their playthings are a microcosm of the culture that they live in. It’s shocking to see the differences throughout the world.
1.) Lauren – Muskoka, Canada.
2.) Maudy – Kalulushi, Zambia
3.) Norden – Massa, Marocco
4.) Abel – Nopaltepec, Mexico
5.) Alessia – Castiglion Fiorentino, Italy
6.) Botlhe – Maun, Botswana
7.) Ralf – Riga, Latvia
8.) Tangawizi – Keekorok, Kenya
9.) Tyra – Stockholm, Sweden
10.) Li Yi Chen – Shenyang, China
11.) Puput – Bali, Indonesia
12.) Noel – Dallas, Texas
13.) Mikkel – Bergen, Norway
14.) Julius – Lausanne, Switzerland
15.) Niko – Homer, Alaska
16.) Enea – Boulder, Colorado
17.) Naya – Puerto Viejo de Talamanca, Costa Rica
18.) Shotaro – Tokyo, Japan
19.) Taha – Beirut, Lebanon
20.) Pavel – Kiev, Ukraine
21.) Chiwa – Mchinji, Malawai
You can see the innocence shine out from each of their faces. Their lives are so different from one another, but they may never realize how unique their paths are until they are grown up. Source: Toy Stories via My Modern Met Share Gabriele’s incredible photo series. Or, if you’d like to buy her book, click here.
Read more: http://viralnova.com/childhood-toys-truth/
