Reflected on the table is an idea of where this place is (in case I forget) Skywatch : clouds above canal lane trying to postpone the sunset Pines on the glass window It's time for uni people to breathe easily. While students plow their heads through Strategic Management, Cost Accounting and Business Law, those exempted from taking the finals (read: instructors invigilating) get to have theirs charmed. Mine wandered around Chocolate Ville. I just love perks of exam season week. Work is light; the highlights fun: girlfriend time after working 9-hour days for awhile, we went al fresco in a seafood restaurant where the fried sea bass and mango salad was such delight on the palate enhancing travel plans for 2015. We then proceeded to a saxophone jazz and blues bar. Blimey, what a place! It was like being in the cellar of a 16th century castle. The only reminder I was in 21st century Bangkok were the strains produced by a girl ...
wonderful post, very informative of the culture.
ReplyDeleteFascinating type of funeral procession. Great choice for O week.
ReplyDeleteLeslie
abcw team
interesting ritual
ReplyDeleteROG, ABC Wednesday team
Touching. How sad too.
ReplyDeleteThe Killing Fields are such a tragic situation.
Very moving photograph and post. Carver, ABC-Wed. Team
ReplyDeleteThere are still some landmines stuck in some areas in Cambodia.
ReplyDeleteit's so sad to know that there's still killing fields there.
ReplyDelete"peace, peace, where art thou?"
Every death is a sad story, every ritual with its own story.
ReplyDeleteThe Killing Fields are a part of Cambodian history. Guess it will always be there :0
ReplyDeleteOh. :( I'm a bit curious with their customs and traditions.
ReplyDeletethat was not part of your itinerary, but you've witnessed Cambodian funeral tradition.
ReplyDeleteThis is a very moving and sad photo that is well captured.
ReplyDeleteOh, its a funeral rite!
ReplyDeleteLots have happened to this, and probably the darkest truth of human history is the genocide that comes through the ages.
The killing fields is one of the many but it stunned the world because of its massive scale.
That's a pretty interesting ritual.
ReplyDeleteYou are lucky you've seen Siem Reap's tradition
ReplyDeleteat first I thought there was a procession of saints, but now, I understood..
ReplyDeleteThis is quite an interesting photo.
ReplyDeleteI thought it's just people walking.
Suprisingly, it's a funeral pala!