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    Photos from Cambodia

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    My driver and a 50kg bag of rice for the orphanage children. They had a bad harvest last season so rice was expensive at 30 dollars per bag. It feeds 150 children for 1 day only.: by jonnygo, Views[519]
         		 Farmers of Morning glory on Boeung kak lake.: by jonnygo, Views[779]
         		 Signage for blind masseuses: by jonnygo, Views[601]
         		 taken along the main street adjacent to the Tonselap river fruit stalls are everywhere: by jonnygo, Views[486]
         		 I was cunningly hiding in a bush for this shot but the crafty monk copped me at the last minute!!: by jonnygo, Views[335]
     
    Two types of fioshermen ast sunset on the Tonselap. Incidentally the river is second only to the Amazon for freshwater fish species.: by jonnygo, Views[358]
         		 Land of the giants. This is Prurup. I hope no archeologists are checking my site as I am getting temple names mixed up.: by jonnygo, Views[353]
         		 The window support structures that were a feature of the majority fo temples I visited: by jonnygo, Views[406]
         		 I have completely lost track of which temple is which. On a rainy day I'll insert the correct names.: by jonnygo, Views[305]
         		 My favourite painting at an exhibition by Denis Min-Kim. This is a huge painting using only shades of grey on canvas. I was mesmorized by the4 detail from afar and the three-dimensional quality that emerged.: by jonnygo, Views[1016]
     
    Sunset over Boeng Kak lake in the centre of Phnom Penh. The water borne shrubbery is farmed Morning Glory.: by jonnygo, Views[720]
         		 The killing fields of Choeng Ek just outsdide of Phnom Penh: by jonnygo, Views[629]
         		 The killing fields of Choeng Ek just outside of Phnom Penh: by jonnygo, Views[509]
         		 The killing fields of Choeng Ek just outsdide of Phnom Penh: by jonnygo, Views[678]
         		 The killing fields of Choeng Ek just outside of Phnom Penh: by jonnygo, Views[712]
     
    Clothes and many human bones litter the mass graves at Choeng Ek. Many of the graves remain untouched.: by jonnygo, Views[2872]
         		 Yes, its the Jackfruit again!!! Growing wild in the centre of Phnom Penh I couldn't resist photographing this world record-sized fruit. : by jonnygo, Views[1057]
         		 This is a Khmer dish called Lab. A crunchy composition of beansprouts, lime leaf, lemon juice, chicken, mint and rice mmmmm served warm : by jonnygo, Views[1540]
         		 A freshly killed cobra that cost 60dollars (out of the price range of most Cambodians.) The murky concoction in the middle is the warm blood mixed with wine.: by jonnygo, Views[677]
         		 At sunset groups of people play Tot-sei along the Tonle Sap river. Its great to watch them back-kick what looks like a shuttlecock.: by jonnygo, Views[758]
     
    by jonnygo, Views[546]
         		 Cobra is really boney. I would rate eel far higher and its bite is far less poisonous!: by jonnygo, Views[567]
         		 At the Cambodian equivalent to
         		 by jonnygo, Views[572]
         		 A man trims sugarcane at a market just outside Phnom Penh. Sugarcane is often sold whole or crushed at street stalls into juice.: by jonnygo, Views[556]
     
    Miss Piggy would not approve. Frogs are cooked in many ways in Cambodia. These are char grilled, meaty, succulent and yes, a bit like roast chicken.: by jonnygo, Views[886]
         		 Independence monument - Phnom Penh. Cambodia became independent from the French in 1953.: by jonnygo, Views[787]
         		 Ian in his snake hunter garb: by jonnygo, Views[698]
         		 steamed Mekong fish with a light ginger sauce, holy basil and cucumber served at Romdeng ( where street kids are given a chance to learn skills): by jonnygo, Views[670]
         		 sleeping in Phnom Penh is a career choice for many: by jonnygo, Views[647]
     
    The magnificent Bayon at Ankor Thom. Every tower is set with faces: by jonnygo, Views[494]
         		 Inside the Temple of the Leper King, Ankor: by jonnygo, Views[1424]
         		 Ankor Wat - a huge moat surrounds this, the largest and most impressive of all Cambodias Temples. : by jonnygo, Views[584]
         		 Vegetation at Ta Som: by jonnygo, Views[557]
         		 Ta Som - where nature has claimed back its own.: by jonnygo, Views[555]
     
    Prurup - originally Hindu then converted to Buddhist - its a land of the Giants compared to Banteay Srei.: by jonnygo, Views[502]
         		 by jonnygo, Views[518]
     
         		 Cambodian grapes are very thick skinned and more a olive/grape crossbreed - often seen served with sweet chilli: by jonnygo, Views[1409]
         		 Carvings at Ankor Wat: by jonnygo, Views[580]
     
    Drinking at Ankor What? in Siem Reap with 2 ozzies and a Canadian - learnt about the
         		 Carvings at Ankor Wat: by jonnygo, Views[592]
         		 inside the corridoors of Ankor Wat: by jonnygo, Views[733]
         		 didn't get the name of this remarkable temple - Darren help!!!: by jonnygo, Views[689]
         		 Palm fruit - like a silicone breast implant, very lightly sweet but ever so juicy. mmmmm: by jonnygo, Views[2292]
     

         		 Palm fruit from Cambodias richly humid climate: by jonnygo, Views[8620]
         		 Banteay Srei - a condensed temple of ornate beauty: by jonnygo, Views[630]
         		 This is Banteay Srei - an ornate dolls house of a temple.: by jonnygo, Views[597]
         		 The two ladies are cracking open jungle nuts using hamerrs. When I bought a bag they were still hot and tasted similar to toasted almonds: by jonnygo, Views[723]
     
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