Moped Delivery Drivers Of Hanoi – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Moped Delivery Drivers Of Hanoi

From footballs to live fish, delivery mopeds piled high with unwieldy, unlikely goods are one of the Vietnamese capital’s most distinctive sights. As the city plans to ban motorbikes altogether, photographer Jon Enoch captured the drivers at work.


Flowers. “When I first travelled around south-east Asia 15 years ago, the motorbikes and mopeds just astounded me”, photographer Jon Enoch says. (Photo by Jon Enoch)

More: Jon Enoch, Instagram, Facebook


Live fish. Vietnam has the highest number of motorbikes in all of south-east Asia – Hanoi alone has 5m of them, and only half a million cars. Now the city is planning to ban them by 2030 to cut pollution. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Children’s footballs. “Initially, that level of traffic that never stops is overwhelming to the senses – you wonder how you’ll ever manage to cross a road”. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Car accessories. “After that initial shock, I began to be fascinated by the drivers and deliveries. Seeing really unusual deliveries, like a huge pile of eggs, towering bags of ice or an enormous mound of flowers, was visually so stunning I started asking people if I could take photos of them”. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Water for office workers. “There is such a skill to loading up a motorbike to this level, and knowing what your limits are, and then on top of that, getting to your destination with a full undamaged load”. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Eggs. “I had been planning this series of photographs for a really long time, so when I read that motorbikes would be banned I knew I had to fly over and finish this project as soon as possible”. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Live fish. Enoch travelled to Vietnam in February 2019, during the dry, cooler season, and worked every evening to capture atmospheric images in the glow of the city. (Photo by Jon Enoch)


Ice. “These motorbikes allow small businesses to operate”, he says. “It’s hard to imagine what the city will look and feel like without them”. (Photo by Jon Enoch)

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Artist Used Neural Network To Create These Portraits
Photographer Daniel Sachon Imagines What Marilyn Monroe Would Be Like Today
Rihanna Says Goodbye to Golden Tresses, Back to Black Locks and Cropped Side
Stunning Color Photography in the 1950s by Saul Leiter
The Best Adventure Photography: Exposure 2014
Winning Photographs from The World of Water Competition
Photographer Captures Abandoned Second World War Fortifications Slowly Being Reclaimed By Nature
A Visual Record of New Jersey Bikes & Ink in the 80s in Photographs by Pulsating Paula
Photo Masterpieces Of The Red Bull Illume Photo Awards 2016
Belgian Photographer Xavier Portela Captures Asian Cities Bathed In A Neon Pink Glow
Unseen Beatles Colour Pictures of First US Tour go on Sale
Completely Terrifying ‘The Last of Us’ Cosplay by Emma Franks
Isolated Photographer Shoots A Wedding Using His LEGOs And The Pics Are Hilariously Good
Satellite Eye on Earth: March 2012
2012 Miss Reef Calendar
Haunting Colorized Photos Reveal The Devastation Caused By The Spanish Flu Which Killed At Least Fifty-Million
This Artist Arranges Fruits And Vegetables Into Colorful Patterns
New York City Skyline In Stunning Aerial Photos By George McKenzie Jr
Gorgeous Photos Of '60s Classic Beauties Taken By Jerry Schatzberg
Zappa Claus: “Merry Christmas and Don’t Eat the Yellow Snow!”
The Best Of The Best Surfing Photos For The 2020 Nikon Surf Photography Awards
1946 New York Subway Photographed by 17-Year-Old Stanley Kubrick
Photographer Uses Roadside Weather Cameras For Creepy Self Portraits
Undertaker Couple Take Coffin-Themed Wedding Photos