Andy Brouwer's Cambodia Tales
Photo Gallery - 1998
The Many Faces of Cambodia: (top left) an enigmatic smile from the Bayon temple in Angkor; (middle left) a young guide and the headless Leper King statue of Angkor Thom; (middle right) a bust of Pol Pot at the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum; (far right) an anonymous victim on the wall at Tuol Sleng; (below left) two Buddhist monks at the Silver Pagoda; (middle left) a statue of Vishnu in the entranceway to Angkor Wat; (middle right) Soydy, my guide around Angkor and Siem Reap; (below right) a permanent resident at Ta Prohm.
Two views of the Chan Chaya Pavilion, the public face of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh; (below left) the podium viewed from inside the Royal compound and (below right), the pavilion familiar to all visitors to the capital.
Glorious Angkor: (below left) the impressive South Gate of Angkor Thom; (middle left) one of the fierce garudas from the Elephant Terrace in Angkor Thom; (middle right) tree roots take a firm hold at Ta Prohm; (below right) a finely carved guardian from the exquisite temple of Banteay Srei.
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