1. This image depicts a young Lapland boy and girl dressed in the traditional clothing of Kautokeino. These arrangments are an example of culture in Norway. In Norway, each large valley or fjord has its own distinctive style. 2. This picture was taken on is a busy street called Harju Street in Tallinn. Although daily traffic is heavy, the people in this picture prefer to wait and keep distance between their own family/friends and others. This occurs because Estonians are generally socially introverted and maintain a distance in public and private spaces. 3. This picture is of a street in a shopping district in Göteborg. Many people are depicted wearing casual clothes which cover them almost completely. This can be attributed to not only the chilly weather in Sweden, but also their social norm of modesty which keeps them covered up in both traditional and casual dress. 4. This downtown street in Turku, Finland does not seem to be the hub of social meetings, but it may in fact be. The social norms in Finland do not include small talk and therefore conversation as a group is walking down the street is rare. It is more common to see people walking down the street single file than abreast. 5. In the image, a woman makes clones knots between the main motifs in a piece of hand-crochet. This style of weaving is commonly performed by Irish women as an art, but in the 19th century, crochet was used to make clothes. 6. The taxi-cabs shown in the picture above are one of the primary transportation systems in the densely-packed cities of the UK. The small roads combined with little parking space and the relative closeness of necessities makes it almost a nuisance to own a car.