published
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga) These races do not call to mind those at iconic American tracks such as Churchill Downs, though. There are not even saddles for the riders — and helmets? Hardly. The jockeys loo)
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga))
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga) Photographer Putu Sayoga, 29, spent more than a week with Indonesia's smallest jockeys, during the annual races that take place after the rice-harvesting season ends, usually so)
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga))
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga))
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga) Sayoga shadowed several of the jockeys closely, and he says he was especially struck by how quickly they must grow up in order to compete at the tracks. Aldin Amin (pictured abo)
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga))
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga) The races themselves are wild — a cacophony of gamblers shouting bets, horses thundering around the track, and, at the center of it all, the tiny jockeys, captured in their dust)
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga))
(Image credit: (Putu Sayoga) **See more of Putu Sayoga's work via his website, and follow him on Instagram**)
-
Not invincible: Tech burned by tariff warFeature Tariffs on Asian countries are shaking up Silicon Valley, driving up prices and deepening global tensions
-
Fake AI job seekers are flooding U.S. companiesIn the Spotlight It's getting harder for hiring managers to screen out bogus AI-generated applicants
-
The full moon calendar for every month.In depth When to see the lunar phenomenon every month
