limwhow
Senior Member
So what do we do with the Angkor Wat passes?
We were supposed to keep them with us at all times over the next three days.
They cost US$40 a piece... so better put them in zibloc bags and keep them water-proof. LOL...
"Ok Ladies and Gentlement," remarked Adrian. "As an appetizer, we will start off with shooting Angkor Wat as the sun sets.."
So we found ourselves at the doorstep of the ancient wat.
For a few of us, it was the first time we set eyes upon this marvellous structure.
In my mind, as I am sure in many of my fellow group mates' minds, I was wondering how Angkor wat would turn out to be like.
In many photos, the photographers have portrayed Angkor wat in various lights and various hues.. but always conveying a mood of mysterious-ness (if there is ever such a description).
But on this afternoon, as our coach traversed a stretch of dusty road to arrive at a cul-de-sac, we walked up a short flight of steps to arrive at a stone-paved path that leads to the main entrance of the West Gate of Angkor Wat.
Every one wasted no time in setting up their tripods...
"What mysterious feeling?" I asked myself.
This place is so full of tourists that what I saw was just waves of people after people who have finished visiting the wat, and are leaving the compound late in the day.
I guess Adrian was clever. He was preparing us for what we will be facing the next morning ~ the hordes of tourists at sunrise.
Haha...
So to make the most of the situation, I thought I might as well divert from the usual Angkor-Wat-at-Sunset-shot and do a long exposure of the tourist-at-Angkor-Wat-shot.... LOL..
It was getting dark already. So my shots were all dark dark and blue blue... Apologies...:bsmilie:
We were supposed to keep them with us at all times over the next three days.
They cost US$40 a piece... so better put them in zibloc bags and keep them water-proof. LOL...
"Ok Ladies and Gentlement," remarked Adrian. "As an appetizer, we will start off with shooting Angkor Wat as the sun sets.."

So we found ourselves at the doorstep of the ancient wat.
For a few of us, it was the first time we set eyes upon this marvellous structure.
In my mind, as I am sure in many of my fellow group mates' minds, I was wondering how Angkor wat would turn out to be like.
In many photos, the photographers have portrayed Angkor wat in various lights and various hues.. but always conveying a mood of mysterious-ness (if there is ever such a description).
But on this afternoon, as our coach traversed a stretch of dusty road to arrive at a cul-de-sac, we walked up a short flight of steps to arrive at a stone-paved path that leads to the main entrance of the West Gate of Angkor Wat.
Every one wasted no time in setting up their tripods...

"What mysterious feeling?" I asked myself.
This place is so full of tourists that what I saw was just waves of people after people who have finished visiting the wat, and are leaving the compound late in the day.
I guess Adrian was clever. He was preparing us for what we will be facing the next morning ~ the hordes of tourists at sunrise.
Haha...
So to make the most of the situation, I thought I might as well divert from the usual Angkor-Wat-at-Sunset-shot and do a long exposure of the tourist-at-Angkor-Wat-shot.... LOL..

It was getting dark already. So my shots were all dark dark and blue blue... Apologies...:bsmilie: