The Mekong divides Laos and Cambodia
Wat Phu in Champasak, Laos
View from the hill to Baan Nongsa in Champasak, La…
Some animals they should not sell for cooking!!!
The Friday Mosque in Herat
Watch vendor in his small shop
Scenes from Afghanistan
Father and son in Herat
Mustang City, the hidden kingdom in Nepal
The King His Royal Highness Jigme Palbar Bista
Tsarang in Lo Mantang
NyiLa (pass) 3950 m in Lo Mantang
The "Nāga" gate into the Gopura on the third level
Prasat Khao Phra Vihaan, Cambodia
Third level of the Prasat Khao Phra Vihaan
Prasat Khao Phra Vihaan is a Holy Cambodian nation…
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The last Chorten
The stone bath
Traditional Bhutanese farm house
Invited from a Yak herders family
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Fishing boats in sunset on the Irrawaddy, Burma
By the riverside of the Irrawaddy river, Burma
At the Shwedagon Pagoda, Rangoon, Burma
Portrait of a Legong dancing girl
People in their traditional dress on Bali
Burmesian girls weaving
The junk called June Hong Chian Lee
A small lake outside Loei, northern Thailand
Small Lao girls like to be photographed
Khone Falls in Laos
Kwan Phayao Lake, Thailand
Mueang Pilok, Thailand
Passenger in a regional train, Thailand
Sunset at the Andaman Sea, Burma
Pyi Daw Aye Pagoda, Kawthaung, Burma
Small island at Mergui Archipelago, Burma
Ko Chang, Thailand
The Twelfe Apostels, Victoria, Australia
Silhouettes of temples on Bali
Market-woman steering her boat on the Hậu Giang ri…
Bangkok, Chinese New Year 2007
Bangkok in China Town
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Shwe Nandaw Kyaung Temple in Mandalay, Burma
These temple grounds outside the northwestern corner of the ancient royal palaces are presently the most important attraction in the town of Mandalay. Their prominent structure is a building, which in 1880 has been moved from the ancient royal palace area, after King Mindon had died inside it, which was taken as a bad omen. In 1880 the building was turned into a monastery, which hasn't changed until today. It is the only structure remaining from the ancient royal palace, as it has not been a target of the bombardments of the allies in World War II. It consists mostly of teak wood, is richly ornamented with carvings and hints at the grandeur of the ancient royal palace.
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