kinda uninteresting and flat no real focal point
Pixilstudio is so diplomatic Ron...I was gonna say, "these suck." (lol, jk, I'm not quite that cold-hearted, but I need to keep up appearances for the peanut gallery!)
I dunno--these just seem "too far away". In formal C&C language, these lack the "visual immediacy" I crave...I want the camera to be closer to the tables, the produce, and the people. I am craving a visual taste of the pineapples...but they are too small within the frame, and too far away. These shots are what I would class as "medium shots" if this were a film...the camera is far enough away that we can see a lot of the overall scene, but this is a modern street market, not an old-timey one...the feeling these shots have is of a disconnected, dispassionate, somewhat timid observer, standing well back and documenting whatever is in front of the lens.
For example, the pineapples...dang, I love fresh pineapples...had you used an ULTRA-wide lens and shot tall, and been three feet from the pineapples, they would be rendered large and in the front of the frame. The rest of the veggies and fruits would have then been the sole background. The vendor in the Bud light shirt....him as background subject in a tall shot, with the red and yellow peppers as strong foreground elements...now THAT would have gotten me drawn (visually, emotionally) into the booth...these are just shot from too far away to make me want to care about anything going on. As purely for-historical-record-purposes, these would work as records down the road.
It might seem cliche, but these simply lack an interesting foreground element, and are made from so far away and with such a dull, boring focal length that there isn't much visual reward in the photos; they lack a "hook"; the people are small, the wares are small, and well, I dunno...just no focal points to draw me in and make me want to look at the images. This type of street work depends on having something "interesting", shown at a big enough size, or sufficiently oddball, that it will cause the viewer to explore the photo. These do not meet that criteria--today. Maybe in 50 years they will have more appeal, like the old-time city and street and storefront views so popular on Shorpy.com.