>Photo Hunt #18: Metal
My entry for this week is — drum rolls please — our wedding rings! My husband and I decided to have our wedding rings handmade to our own choice of design, and both were made by the same person. Our rings were made of silver and gold – crafted by a local jeweler here in Cambodia. We chose gold and silver because we thought it is a significant symbol being in a mixed race marriage. Each one coming from a different worlds and cultures, each one bringing a new and different dimension to each other. It’s like the ring – two different metals molded into one.
Read More>Wordless Wednesday #33: Rural saleswoman
To join in the Wordless Wednesday fun, click here.
Read More>Intermission
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This blog is under construction. As you may have noticed, there are lots of things that needs tweaking. However, let me assure you that postings for the Wordless Wednesday and Photo Hunt will remain regular. Thank you.
Read More>Photo Hunt #17: I Spy
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Okay, I am posting my Photo Hunt entry this early to make up for last week. I was meaning to post one but somehow got lost amidst the weekend frenzy, plus I have friends visiting. This week’s theme, I have to say, is one of Photo Hunt’s most challenging themes. One of the PH participants suggested this theme for us participants to shoot a picture of something hidden for the viewer to find. So here’s my take:
Go get your spyglasses or magnifying lenses and explore the picture a la Lara Croft of the movie, the Tomb Raider. Tell me what you can see in this picture. Can you make anything of it? Click the picture and select large size for your viewing pleasure 😀
I will post on Monday a close up of one of the spires.
Till then, ta-ta. Happy hunting, and have a great weekend!
Update:
The photo above is of the Bayon Temple, one of the popular temples inside the Angkor Wat complex. It was built in the late 12th century or early 13th century as the official state temple of the Mahayana Buddhist King Jayavarman VII. The Bayon stands at the centre of Jayavarman’s capital, Angkor Thom. From afar, as you can see in the photo above, it looks nothing but stones jutting out to the sky.

Click here for a larger view.
But up close, one is mesmerized by the mysticism and the enigmatic expression surrounding the images. Angkor scholars said that that the images have an uncanny resemblance to the King Jayavarman VII.
For those who might want to know more on the temples of Bayon, here’s a good starting point.
Read More>Wordless Wednesday #32 – Apsaras and warriors of the Khmer empire
These stone carvings of apsaras and warriors are found in the walls and temples of Angkor. Apsaras are supernatural beings in the form of young and voluptuous young women and were said to be heavenly dancers. Click here to know more on the once-great Khmer empire.
More WW participants are found here.
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