Causeway to the Angkor Wat
The tower of Bayon
Prasat Bayon in the evening light
Causeway to the western entry tower
West entry tower to the temple complex
Prasat Ta Keo other view
Prasat Ta Keo
An holy shrine at Preah Ang Thom
Phnom Kulen Reclining Buddha
Walk through the jungle on Phnom Kulen
Recovered building beside the causeway
Hall building of Banteay Srei
Banteay Srei east gopura
Banteay Srei gopuram door
Ancient statues in Banteay Srei temple
Paris mon amour
Voyage en Savoie
Stone Forest (Shilin)
Three Pagodas of Dali
Qianxun Pagoda in Dali Yunnan
Chong Sheng Temple, Dali
Gate to the center of Xizhou
Lijiang Black Dragon Pool
Strangler figs overpower the ruins of Ta Prohm
Prasat Baphoun after long restauration
Causeway to the Angkor Thom south gate
South gate to Angkor Thom
Passing the south gate to Angkor Thom
Central tower built with sandstone
Steep steps to the third level
Paris mon amour
Paris - Architecture contemporaine
The pond and Banteay Srei
Memorable photo in Bayon temple complex
Apsaras in Angkor Wat
Cloister of the second level
The famous view of Angkor Wat
Cross-coat on the first level
The temple mountain of Angkor Wat
Inside the center of the temple complex
Three towers of Banteay Srei
Entry tower of the temple complex
A library in Banteay Srei
Prasat Pre Rup
Prasat Pre Rup library
Location
See also...
Amazing return to Siem Reap and the Angkor heritage
Amazing return to Siem Reap and the Angkor heritage
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The wall around the temple complex
Everywhere the big trees and plants have overpowered sandstone built walls and structures.
The nature has a dual role of destroyer and consoler; strangling on the one hand, and healing on the other; no sooner splitting the carved stones asunder than she dresses their wounds with cool, velvety mosses, and binds them with her most delicate tendrils; a conflict of moods so contradictory and feminine as to prove once more if proof were needed how well "Dame". Nature merits her feminine title.
The nature has a dual role of destroyer and consoler; strangling on the one hand, and healing on the other; no sooner splitting the carved stones asunder than she dresses their wounds with cool, velvety mosses, and binds them with her most delicate tendrils; a conflict of moods so contradictory and feminine as to prove once more if proof were needed how well "Dame". Nature merits her feminine title.
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