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    This temple, and some archaeological features, are all that is left of the royal palace. There are blocks of stone everywhere, and some of the compounds walls still stand to mark its borders, but the palace itself- gone: by sglass, Views[175]
         		 The ruins of a small royal temple when you first walk into the royal compound: by sglass, Views[146]
         		 by sglass, Views[112]
         		 by sglass, Views[121]
         		 Central gateway into the palace compound on top of Elephant Terrace: by sglass, Views[142]
     
    Carvings along elephant terrace: by sglass, Views[148]
         		 Walking along the top of Elephant Terrace. At one time this was the huge, over-the-top terraced entryway into the Royal Palace complex: by sglass, Views[163]
         		 by sglass, Views[129]
         		 by sglass, Views[127]
         		 by sglass, Views[121]
     
    by sglass, Views[130]
         		 Some of the elephants of Elephant Terrace : by sglass, Views[150]
         		 by sglass, Views[139]
         		 Elephants coming out of the wall give this its name- Elephant Terrace: by sglass, Views[156]
         		 by sglass, Views[153]
     
    by sglass, Views[140]
         		 Looking past the trench from Leper King Terrace to Elephant Terrace: by sglass, Views[662]
         		 Buddha statue on top of the Terrace of the Leper King (I think this one is a replica for the actual one they found here- it's now in a museum): by sglass, Views[282]
         		 View down into the archaeology trench from above: by sglass, Views[141]
         		 Walking up to the top of the terrace-- this was ajoining a different, even bigger terrace that formed the grand entryway to the Angkorian Royal Palace: by sglass, Views[138]
     
    Standing outside the terrace wall: by sglass, Views[133]
         		 by sglass, Views[127]
         		 by sglass, Views[127]
         		 You can walk through the trench (about 15ft deep) to see the amazing carvings that this previous layer was covered in: by sglass, Views[185]
         		 Archaelogical trench they cut through this
     
    Speaking of elephants... here's one carved into our next stop-
         		 An elephant came up to us on our way out...: by sglass, Views[202]
         		 by sglass, Views[133]
         		 Love those faces... again this felt like some sort of Indiana Jones movie... or better yet, Jungle Book: by sglass, Views[153]
         		 by sglass, Views[149]
     
    In front of Bayon- still lots more to see so we had to keep moving!: by sglass, Views[154]
         		 by sglass, Views[123]
         		 by sglass, Views[152]
         		 by sglass, Views[110]
     
     
    by sglass, Views[156]
         		 by sglass, Views[153]
         		 by sglass, Views[149]
         		 by sglass, Views[152]
         		 by sglass, Views[142]
     
    by sglass, Views[147]
         		 Crumbling towers everywhere with hidden pathways and tunnels- Bayon was one of our favorite temples: by sglass, Views[204]
         		 The faces supposedly resemble the king who had this temple built- not narcissistic at all!: by sglass, Views[176]
         		 by sglass, Views[151]
         		 Bayon is famous for all of the faces carved into its towers looking out in the 4 cardinal directions: by sglass, Views[139]
     
    The next big temple inside the Royal complex- Bayon: by sglass, Views[181]
         		 by sglass, Views[128]
         		 Elephant rides!: by sglass, Views[152]
         		 Driving across the moat to the gateway into the Royal Palace complex known as Angkor Thom. It's a huge area encompassing more temples and at one time, the Palace. (See the Demons holding the big snake again along the bridge- Churning the Sea of Milk): by sglass, Views[199]
         		 Jump!: by sglass, Views[140]
     
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    We finish off our tour of Thailand with a trip to the party capital, Koh Phagnan. Each month this island comes alive, with thousands flocking in their droves to attend an epic party night. This picture nevertheless, depicts the simple and idyllic life for those who want to relax and enjoy some time out. This picture for me shows romance, its shows playfulness and it shows simplicity. Thailand is not rich financially but it is richer in culture , beauty and tranquility, more so that anywhere I have visited.: by elayne, Views[158]
    We finish off our tour of Thailand with a trip to the party capital, Koh Phagnan. Each month this island comes alive, with thousands flocking in their droves to attend an epic party night. This picture nevertheless, depicts the simple and idyllic life for those who want to relax and enjoy some time out. This picture for me shows romance, its shows playfulness and it shows simplicity. Thailand is not rich financially but it is richer in culture , beauty and tranquility, more so that anywhere I have visited.

    by elayne | Views [158]

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    gouache on paper: by gem_sky, Views[485]
    gouache on paper

    by gem_sky | Views [485]

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