Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
Image 1 of 1
Less

RANDY OLSON_MM7493_1176300.jpg

Add to Lightbox Download

Lu, left, pushing a baby carriage, lives with his daughter-in-law and son in an apartment in Shenzhen. The son has a start up GPS business and often works from home. Lu was sent to prison during the Cultural Revolution and tries to keep pace with today’s values, but still has questions about his son’s world.
The “little capitalists” that live with their Cultural Revolution parents often have conflicts of ideology. The older generation thinks in a more Confucian way—never rise above your teacher, never rise above your father, others’ needs are more important than your own.

Copyright
RANDY OLSON
Image Size
7524x4891 / 14.4MB
Keywords
age, apartment, apartment houses, asia, asian ethnicity, baby, baby boys, building interiors, chinese culture, chinese ethnicity, chinese food, chinese people, chopsticks, color image, daughter, daughter in law, day, dinner, eating, ethnicity, extended family, families, family with one child, father, foods, four people, front view, gender, getty, granddaughter, grandfather, home, housing, image composition, image setting, image type, indoors, interior views (of buildings), kitchen, kitchens, lifestyle, men, mother, national foods, national peoples, night, number of people, people, people's republic of china, peoples, photography, plates, rear view, rooms, senior adult, shenzhen, shenzhen (city of), son, stroller, table, two parents, urban and suburban ways of life, urban scene, waist up, walking, ways of life, wok, women, young adult
Contained in galleries
China's Bling Dynasty_National Geographic Magazine 5/2008
Lu, left, pushing a baby carriage, lives with his daughter-in-law and son in an apartment in Shenzhen. The son has a start up GPS business and often works from home. Lu was sent to prison during the Cultural Revolution and tries to keep pace with today’s values, but still has questions about his son’s world. <br />
The “little capitalists” that live with their Cultural Revolution parents often have conflicts of ideology. The older generation thinks in a more Confucian way—never rise above your teacher, never rise above your father, others’ needs are more important than your own.