Mr Luong Son Bac, who is nearly 90, is a master craftsman and makes fish traps at his home in Thu Sy, a small village in Northern Vietnam. He is also proud owner of a rare breed of chicken called a Dragon Chicken. A peculiar Vietnamese chicken with enormous feet which is considered a delicacy and can fetch up to $3,500.

The Bonda tribe lives in the isolated hill regions of south-west Odisha. They exist on subsistence agriculture, hunting and gathering. The women wear a short skirt, multiple fine bead ropes and heavy metal rings around their necks and a vibrant blue shawl. Their earrings are large embellished hoops.

Photos taken at the weekly Bac Ha Market in the Lao Cai district of Northern Vietnam. This area is home to the Flower H'mong ethnic group, who are known for their colourful beaded clothing.

Joranda Temple is the headquarters of the Mahima, a movement dedicated to the Supreme Lord Named Akekha. They believe there is only one God. Adherents reject idol worship and the taste system. An essential part of the Mahima Dharma is to provide food for those in need.

I like to find and take photos of three similar-looking people - these are just a few of them. Photos were taken in Australia, India, Nepal and China. ©Carol Foote

An interview by Mini Pixel's Nikola Kostic with photographer Carol Foote. See Nikola Kostic's other videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkd_qXUu1eoJmBzx7eX9Zhw

Bhutan is known as The Land of the Thunder Dragon. It is a small, landlocked nation in Asia, located in the eastern Himalayas south of Tibet, and is governed by a constitutional monarchy. Bhutan has a strong ancient Buddhist culture and was almost completely cut off for centuries to avoid foreign influences. In the 1970s it began to slowly open to outsiders but is still restricted; travel is only possible as part of a pre-arranged package or guided tour. Photography: ©Carol Foote Music: Boedra Bhutanese Song Equipment: Fujifilm Cameras & Lenses Instagram: carolfoote_photographer https://www.carolfoote-photographer.com/

The Garasia are an Indian agrarian tribal community mainly residing in Rajasthan and Gujarat. Unlike many other castes, they are allowed to choose their own marriage partner and may even co-habit outside of wedlock. It is thought that this arrangement, and the high status of women, has resulted in a low incidence of rape and dowry deaths in their communities. Garasia women wear colourful tunics called Jhulki which are adorned with fabric flowers and mirrors. The garments are also embroidered with the owner's names or clan. Photography: © Carol Foote Music: Durga's Dance, Pawan Krishna Equipment: Fujifilm cameras and lenses Instagram: carolfoote_photographer www.carolfoote-photographer

Varanasi (widely known as Banaras) is an ancient city on the Ganges river in Uttar Pradesh. On its ancient river frontage there is an array of shrines, temples and palaces and miles of ghats (steps) to which pilgrims flock in order to wash their sins away in the holy waters. It is also home to one of the busiest cremation sites in India, Manikarnika Ghat. Photography: © Carol Foote Music: Ganges Blues, Banaras Baba & Kolkata Kid Equipment: Fujifilm cameras & lenses