ARCHIVE  

July 2007
CAMBODIA PHOTO GALLERY
DAY 1



Typical local architecture.


Buy a bird, make a wish, release.


Feeding Sambo at Wat Phnom .


This is a gas station (for reals).


Hanging meat, 3 P.M. (editor's note: Why is her bare foot on the meat counter?)


A mellow intersection.


(L) Who needs trucks for transporting goods? (R) No dogs...but humans are good to go!


If you can squeeze in (or on), you can get a ride.


A postcard photo of the palace.


This kid was buying a snack from the cart BY HIMSELF.


Tony and wife Lhotse in front of the (closed) palace.


CAMBODIA PHOTO GALLERY
DAY 2



A literal wasteland.


This guy is hauling his goods on his bike... his pile looks just like everything else though.


Reading and writing... on their lunch break.


The girls loved to practice their English on us, smiling all the while.


Story time for Lhotse.


"Middle class" near Stung Meanchey.


Scott and his hopeful followers.


CCF school #2, these girls are teenagers.


Dwellings with a view.


Street skating in Soccertown.


This woman has worked in this hole for 3 years, waist-deep,  cleaning plastic bags, preparing them for recycling.


Stung Meanchey, mountain of garbage.


Our Cambodian threads.


DAY 3


1, 2, 3, 4, 5... a new record! Notice how grandma elegantly side-saddles on the back.


Safety first (for men, that is).


There is happy pizza...


...happier chips...


(L) ...and then the happiest of all Cambodian foods. (R) Find your happy place.


These monks came to party.


Night thunderstorm outside our hotel.


Victims upon victims. Khmer Rouge torture facility.


If these walls could talk... they would cry.


Still not sure what this is.


(L) I didn't know motorcycles could have this much torque. (R) Motorbike courier of bike parts.


Not a heavy load, just big and awkward.



DAY 4


They still use propellors?


Welcoming committee (Khmer-azzi).


Life in Battambong - many houses use car batteries for electricity, charging them in town once a day.


Majestic hilltop.


Spirit of Soccer.


Landmines lie no less than 50 feet away.


Some stats on this site.


Sir Bobby takes charge.






 

 

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