All images are digitally watermarked – please don’t infringe copyright!
Kay adds:
“Ta Prohm is one of the Angkor complex’s more interesting temples – especially because the buildings are overgrown with massive trees, giving you a really strong impression of how nature can impose itself over man-made structures, given enough time.
“Although there’s plenty of interest in photographing wide-angle views of the buildings, sometimes it can be more rewarding to zoom in on some of the smaller stuff. There’s an abundance of detail on the walls of Angkor’s temples, like these figures of praying holy men.”
Kay has been an expat for over 20 years. She set up the British Expat website more than 10 years ago, whilst living in London and missing the expat life. These days she spends much of her time lugging computers and cameras around the world. (Dave gets to deal with all the really heavy stuff.)
Sun 12 Feb 2012 
Ta Prohm, Angkor
Pic of the Week – 2 August 2006
by Kay McMahon © 2006
All images are digitally watermarked – please don’t infringe copyright!
Kay adds:
“Ta Prohm is one of the Angkor complex’s more interesting temples – especially because the buildings are overgrown with massive trees, giving you a really strong impression of how nature can impose itself over man-made structures, given enough time.
“Although there’s plenty of interest in photographing wide-angle views of the buildings, sometimes it can be more rewarding to zoom in on some of the smaller stuff. There’s an abundance of detail on the walls of Angkor’s temples, like these figures of praying holy men.”
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Author: Kay McMahon
Kay has been an expat for over 20 years. She set up the British Expat website more than 10 years ago, whilst living in London and missing the expat life. These days she spends much of her time lugging computers and cameras around the world. (Dave gets to deal with all the really heavy stuff.)
and tagged in Angkor Wat, Cambodia, monuments, photos, temples
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