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    Photos from Cambodia

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    Monk initiation ceremony - Siem Reap, Cambodia : by whiteblankpage, Views[214]
         		 by ashleighsage, Views[135]
         		 by ashleighsage, Views[124]
         		 by ashleighsage, Views[122]
         		 by ashleighsage, Views[136]
     
    by me, Views[51]
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    by me, Views[69]
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    The desperate eyes of a young Cambodian attempting to sell to tourists visiting the silt lake Tonle Sap: by hayleygolden, Views[321]
         		 A Buddhist monk sits peacefully amongst the tourist chaos of Angkor Wat: by hayleygolden, Views[364]
         		 A young Cambodian girl skips school to sell postcards to the tourists of Angkor Wat: by hayleygolden, Views[1295]
         		 An aging Cambodian woman poses briefly between selling her market wares: by hayleygolden, Views[452]
         		 A Cambodian adolescent tenderly restores the glory of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh: by hayleygolden, Views[299]
     
    by smile_snapper, Views[187]
         		 by me, Views[80]
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    by me, Views[83]
         		 Fraiming the rewins of the former Khmer empire Anghor Wat in all it's morning glory is all to easy when day breaks to views like this. Dense jungle still surrounds the this formidible structure teeming with curious monkeys , exotic birds and striking vegitation. Getting off the garden path however is filled with inherent danger, land mines are still being cleared in this area and pose a real threat for locals and tourists alike. : by smile_snapper, Views[316]
         		 Late afternoon on the banks of the West Baray proves to be the hangout for a cool off, as boats rest there oars and take anchor for the night. This vast lake is actually man made in a perfect rectangle surrounded by concrete barriers it was primarily constructed as the main irrigation and water supply for the residents of Anghor Wat. Now days it still puts food on the table for many local families who shuttle toursts arround on the lake and sell their souvenirs. : by smile_snapper, Views[247]
         		 Clinging to hope ,i met this young boy at Anghor Wat from a near by village. Few realize it's a life of sacrafice, study and routine for eternal enlightnment . Even as a child, a monk cannot touch a female and havng a comforting hug only a mother can give is forbidden. What nourishment is avaliable can only be consumed between 6am and 12pm. A life without toys, music, games and the same robe he will adorn day in day out untill he is donated another. It's a long road to please Budda and bring honour to the family.: by smile_snapper, Views[251]
         		 Mystical enlightenment gracefully glides by, echowing shaddows of the past. Anghor Wat Is the largest religous monument on the planet, hidden behind an almost inpenetrable jungle for centuries it was redescovered and is currently being restored to its former glory when the Khmer empire ruled over much of south east asia . Now its a mecca for buddist monks all over Cambodia coming to worship and reconnect with the past , present and future.: by smile_snapper, Views[199]
     
    Bracelet Girl: by solennebru, Views[244]
         		 Postcard Girl: by solennebru, Views[233]
         		 Corn Girl: by solennebru, Views[254]
         		 Girl in a hammock: by solennebru, Views[221]
         		 Girl siting in a frame: by solennebru, Views[234]
     
    Tiger mongrel. Tigers are the largest wild cats in the world. They can reach 350kg in weigh, 6 feet in length and run at speed of 35 mph. Their territory ranges from about 10 to 30 square miles. Zoos can be valuable assets for species survival and conservation but this is a delicate subject that cannot be easily discussed nor dismissed. However, in the modern world are private menageries acceptable? : by drm, Views[922]
         		 Pileated gibbons use their long arms to hang and swing from branches and through trees in South East Asia’s forrests over gaps of 9 metres. Similarly to other species gibbons reinforce bonds between individual in the group by social grooming. Their population is nowadays estimated to 32000 individuals in the wild and at risk for extinction over large parts of their habitat range.: by drm, Views[389]
         		 Pileated Gibbons are indigenous of South East Asia. They form monogamous couples that retains their territory through loud vocalisation known as singing. Illegally hunted as pets it is estimated that up to ten animals dies for every baby gibbon sold as such. : by drm, Views[556]
         		 The Indochinese leopard is today considered extinct in the wild in Cambodia where is not spotted since 2007. Deforestation, illegal hunting and prey depletion have to be counted as the causes. A cage is no paradise accommodation for any animal but it may be the only place where the estimated 600 millions per year of zoo visitors will be able to see these majestic creatures.: by drm, Views[552]
         		 The origin of the zoological parks goes as far back to 2500 BCE. Modern zoos born as aristocrats menageries sparked human fascinations for wild animals. Today, zoos entartain and educate the public running conservation projects alongside. Unfortunately private menageries still exist. This indochinese leopard is housed in a park that as little as 18 months ago was called the “Zoo of Horrors” by a Cambodian newspaper.: by drm, Views[1384]
     
    by me, Views[210]
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         		 A little girl “forced” a little boy to accompany her to trace a beach. : by hertianadwiputri, Views[606]
         		 I was a stranger at Otres beach, that took a picture of other stranger : by hertianadwiputri, Views[262]
         		 she put such an effort to bend like that to get the best angle of the sunset: by hertianadwiputri, Views[219]
     
    a magic called sunset : by hertianadwiputri, Views[261]
         		 Sunset reflection on the wall inside one of the temples at Angkor, Siem Reap: by hertianadwiputri, Views[585]
         		 The only way this girl can attend her local village school is by taking her two-year-old brother along, while the parents are working in the fields. The boy sits quietly in a single class of 150 students, immitating everything they do.: by sash, Views[529]
         		 Most Cambodian children never experience their childhood, many of them work to help feed the family. Luckier ones have to work in the fields or sell trinkets to tourists in the streets of Phnom Penh, while many young girls are sent to brothels by their families. : by sash, Views[293]
         		 After spending all day at regular school, children come running into the orphanage classroom for their English lesson. Many of them want to spell words even during playtime, as if at such young age they are already aware of the importance of education in order to rebuild the nation after the horrors of the Pol Pot regime.: by sash, Views[307]
     
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