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    by lolnorman, Views[165]
         		 by lolnorman, Views[169]
         		 by lolnorman, Views[157]
         		 by lolnorman, Views[150]
         		 by lolnorman, Views[160]
     
    Curiosity in the classroom. Lesson distraction: School may be important, but any break in the regular routine of lessons is always welcome, as proven by the curiosity shown by the young girl “visiting” a primary classroom, and the students within, when a group of visitors drop by their school to donate stationery supplies.: by shiow-chin, Views[301]
         		 A picture of patience. Hopeful eyes: This young boy waited quietly and patiently on the steps of the tour bus – long after his gang of friends had moved on to other “targets” – for one of us passengers to soften our hearts and give him something. (I caved and gave him a couple of pens, which I sincerely hope he didn’t try to sell to the next group of tourists!): by shiow-chin, Views[189]
         		 Working hard at Angkor Wat. Young models: Some of the local children not only sell postcards of the iconic tourist attraction, but are also available to pose for photographs with tourists – for a fee, of course.: by shiow-chin, Views[299]
         		 Seeking alms on Tonle Sap lake. Boat-to-boat begging: A mother with her baby and young daughter ¬– who seems happily oblivious to her role in drawing sympathy – soliciting donations from tourists who visit the village on the lake.: by shiow-chin, Views[260]
         		 Posing with snakes on Tonle Sap lake. Tough negotiator: An old hand at bargaining, this young Khmer lady knows precisely how much to charge the group of Malaysian tourists to handle and take photographs with her snake. : by shiow-chin, Views[463]
     
    by nakkido, Views[159]
         		 by nakkido, Views[118]
         		 by nakkido, Views[128]
         		 by nakkido, Views[115]
         		 by nakkido, Views[124]
     
    Cambodian kids working and playing on a field. : by picturingtheworld, Views[805]
         		 A gang kid making a break in the water bassin of Angkor Wat.: by picturingtheworld, Views[542]
         		 Little boy collecting tourist trash to make money for a living.: by picturingtheworld, Views[662]
         		 Girl selling souvenirs to tourists the cambodian way: friendly but penetrating.: by picturingtheworld, Views[1938]
         		 This boy was playing in his
     
    This boy is trying to get money (US 1 dollar)from tourist if they wanna take pictures of him and the snake. He is roaming around the restaurant area which most of the tourist will take a break. Sometimes his mum will take him on the boat and try to more money from the tourist who are on the boat. No matter he likes it or not he has to be with this snake the whole day on his little body.: by happysinyoon, Views[287]
         		 The reason i took this photo is i can see the love through their action.The mum is trying to keep those flies away from the baby face and the brother is trying to keep her cool down with spraying water on her legs.This is a very poor family as they roaming around the river to try to beg money from tourist. When i compared them with some family i have seen in some cities and developed places, i can never see this kind of heart-touching scene that make me feel warmth and touch deep in my heart. : by happysinyoon, Views[228]
         		 This is a very hard working Cambodian who is trying hard to trade her goods from house to house on the river to earn living. Today the sun was burning and that's why she has to covered up herself to protect herself from the sun: by happysinyoon, Views[216]
         		 The reason i took this photo is i can see the love through their action.The mum is trying to keep those flies away from the baby face and the brother is trying to keep her cool down with spraying water on her legs.This is a very poor family as they roaming around the river to try to beg money from tourist. When i compared them with some family i have seen in some cities and developed places, i can never see this kind of heart-touching scene that make me feel warmth and touch deep in my heart. : by happysinyoon, Views[267]
         		 The Lost City.: by madalinasava, Views[442]
     
    Kids.: by madalinasava, Views[240]
         		 Apsara dancers.: by madalinasava, Views[300]
         		 Tourists at sunrise.: by madalinasava, Views[223]
         		 Buddhist monks.: by madalinasava, Views[358]
         		 Harvesting rice is back breaking work, but it isn't stopping this Cambodian woman from lighting up with laughter outside Siem Reap.: by missadventure, Views[176]
     
    Sunset surrounds the Western Gate of Angkor Wat, Siem Reap. : by missadventure, Views[230]
         		 Clouds clear for the sunrise above Angkor's scaffolding encrusted pinnacles.: by missadventure, Views[208]
         		 This nun, yes--nun, tends to the only operational pagoda (place of active worship) in the Angkor ruins.: by missadventure, Views[301]
         		 The sun sets through the columns of the library ruins at Angkor Wat in Siem Reap.: by missadventure, Views[189]
         		 This boy was playing in his
     
    This boy is trying to get money (US 1 dollar)from tourist if they wanna take pictures of him and the snake. He is roaming around the restaurant area which most of the tourist will take a break. Sometimes his mum will take him on the boat and try to more money from the tourist who are on the boat. No matter he likes it or not he has to be with this snake the whole day on his little body.: by happysinyoon, Views[277]
         		 This is a very hard working Cambodian who is trying hard to trade her goods from house to house on the river to earn living. Today the sun was burning and that's why she has to covered up herself to protect herself from the sun. : by happysinyoon, Views[273]
         		 Article 32: Every child has the right:
         		 Article 18:
         		 Article 13:
     
    Article 1:
         		 One of the hundreds of portraits that I managed to capture as I climbed my way through the various ruins around the archeological park. Just as they are amazing to be seen from afar, the real reward is to observe them from up close. The walls, arches, roofs and even drains are covered with intricate hand carvings of demons and gods, each telling their own story. As I spent hours observing every single crack and smiling faces there is to look at, I could not help smiling at myself thinking about how the first person who rediscovered this place would have felt. : by mahenbala, Views[208]
         		 The Angkor Wat is the largest religious complex in the world and trying to cover everything within a single day is never justified. I had the luxury of visiting different parts of the complex on multiple visits spread out over an entire week. Visitors should never approach the complex as a tourist attraction but rather as a sacred temple built in honour for their king who was also their god. As you step through the stone arches and ascend upwards, imagine the intricate wooden carvings that used to adorn the gateways, the thick scent of incense swirling through the air, priests in ceremonial robes cleansing washing their hands in the pools of water drawn straight from the river, all of which are distant wishful memories of a once vibrant city only to be filled with bus loads of tourists today. : by mahenbala, Views[596]
         		 Getting close with the locals really pays off when you're travelling alone in any foreign country. The night I arrived in Siem Reap, a tuk tuk driver brought me out for dinner at a roadside stall and a Cambodian kick-boxing match after. After a 3 hour wait in the hot, humid and muddy area around the arena, the night began. People cheered, threw bets and cursed as the fighters did what they did best, even as blood dripped into their eyes. : by mahenbala, Views[192]
         		 Take a moment, put yourself in my shoes and imagine yourself bumping along in a tuk tuk as you drive past that cyclist in a hat while it drizzles outside. Now imagine yourself wearing a straw hat, cycling though a wet morning while a tuk tuk zooms past. Just another morning in Cambodia.: by mahenbala, Views[233]
     
    Poetry needs no description.: by mahenbala, Views[211]
         		 One of the hundreds of portraits that I managed to capture as I climbed my way through the various ruins around the archeological park. Just as they are amazing to be seen from afar, the real reward is to observe them from up close. The walls, arches, roofs and even drains are covered with intricate hand carvings of demons and gods, each telling their own story. As I spent hours observing every single crack and smiling faces there is to look at, I could not help smiling at myself thinking about how the first person who rediscovered this place would have felt. : by mahenbala, Views[245]
         		 The Angkor Wat is the largest religious complex in the world and trying to cover everything within a single day is never justified. I had the luxury of visiting different parts of the complex on multiple visits spread out over an entire week. Visitors should never approach the complex as a tourist attraction but rather as a sacred temple built in honour for their king who was also their god. As you step through the stone arches and ascend upwards, imagine the intricate wooden carvings that used to adorn the gateways, the thick scent of incense swirling through the air, priests in ceremonial robes cleansing washing their hands in the pools of water drawn straight from the river, all of which are distant wishful memories of a once vibrant city only to be filled with bus loads of tourists today. : by mahenbala, Views[263]
         		 Getting close with the locals really pays off when you're travelling alone in any foreign country. The night I arrived in Siem Reap, a tuk tuk driver brought me out for dinner at a roadside stall and a Cambodian kick-boxing match after. After a 3 hour wait in the hot, humid and muddy area around the arena, the night began. People cheered, threw bets and cursed as the fighters did what they did best, even as blood dripped into their eyes. : by mahenbala, Views[241]
         		 Take a moment, put yourself in my shoes and imagine yourself bumping along in a tuk tuk as you drive past that cyclist in a hat while it drizzles outside. Now imagine yourself wearing a straw hat, cycling though a wet morning while a tuk tuk zooms past. Just another morning in Cambodia.: by mahenbala, Views[630]
     
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