The world’s largest floating pedestrian bridge connects one side of Willemstad to another. Built in 1888, the bridge originally charged tolls to only those who wore shoes. But poor people were too proud to admit to poverty and borrowed shoes to cross in. Many wealthy citizens were too stingy to pay the toll and crossed barefoot. The 700 foot long bridge is now free for all, closed to cars, and swings open thirty times each day to allow ships to enter the city’s port. My photo of it stresses the flow of pedestrians that come and go all day and night. Some walk, others run. But the procession is continuous. To stress that horizontal flow of foot traffic, I cropped the picture into a long, wide, horizontal frame. And so the shape of the picture becomes part of its message.