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bn* cực wèn tréng=]]=]]]
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Ảnh gốc ko hề có chỉnh sửa:)):))
___________________________________________________________________________
Có lẽ là ko thễ wên đc:)
V.M.E.Q.V.V.S.N.C.K.B.H.B.R.L.N.:)
Along the mighty Mekong river in Stung Treng, northern Cambodia. He and his 2 friends on similar vehicles were driving up and down the whole length of the Mekong in Cambodia, up on one side, down on the other, selling and stocking up as they go.
Their ingenuity and perseverance is really impressive, in a country with very few opportunities.
I had met his companions the day prior, an hour or two down river in Kratie. Here is a shot of his friend on a similar bike. The following day shooting along the river front in Stung Treng at sunset time they suddenly appeared. No time to adjust settings i just shot; this one here on iso6400 and a bit too slow at 1/125. My first trial of Adobe's newish AI supported noise reduction tool and the results are much better than what i managed at a previous attempt :)
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Fishing on the Mekong river near Strung Treng in northern Cambodia. Love these skies in rainy season :)
Here is also a slightly earlier shot of a different boat published previously.
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near Stung Treng in the North of Cambodia. There was a storm just before the golden hour and a major fish swarm was on the river, every hand and boat were out fishing or transporting something. Quite a sight.
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Located 40 km east of Senmonorom, Bousra Waterfalls are the anchor tourism site in Mondulkiri. Bousra consists of two waterfalls, and the one in the photo is the lower one.
Not only the waterfalls but also the forest surrounding the waterfalls is equally attractive.
The river is a tributary of the Srepok that flows through the Yok Don National Park near Buon Ma Thuot and joins the Mekong at Stung Treng.
Southward view from Hang Khon, the southernmost settlement of Don Khon. The Laos - Cambodian border is drawn in the middle of the water from left to right, and the land seen near the horizon belongs to the Stung Treng municipality of Cambodia.
The lake-like expanse of water of the Mekong is known to provides a habitat for Irrawaddy dolphins (Orcaella brevirostris). Dolphin watching is a popular activity in Stung Treng.
From my ongoing project 'Along the Mekong'.
A short but fierce monsoon storm had brought a major fish swarm into the area, all hands and boats were out on the river to make the most out of this rare opportunity. Normal life for people who live on and with the mighty Mekong come rain or shine.
Just love these huge Mekong skies :)
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A photo taken from a bridge over the meandering Dak Bla river in Kon Tum.
The river is a tributary of the Mekong and joins the Dak Krong that flows from Yok Don National Park before flowing into the Mekong at Stung Treng in Cambodia.
Yok Đôn National Park is located 40 km northwest of Buôn Ma Thuột, the capital of Đắk Lắk Province. The Đăk Krông river forms the boundary of the national park and joins the Mekong at Stung Treng in Cambodia as the Srepok river.
You may have noticed the trees across the river are bare except for those on the riverside.
The forest in Yok Don is a "tropical deciduous forest" as compared to the "lowland tropical forest" in Cat Tien N. P. that is evergreen.
The climate type of Yok Don is supposed to be Aw (tropical savanna climate) while that of Cat Tien is Am (tropical monsoon climate) according to the Köppen climate classification.
The criteria between Aw and Am is the precipitation of the driest month; if it is more than 4% of the annual precipitation, its climate type is Am (tropical monsoon), and if it is less than 4%, then Aw (tropical savanna).
If the precipitation of the driest month is more than 60 mm, the climate type is Af (tropical rainforest).
Stung Treng is located 85 km to the south of Nakasang. It took me 3 hours including an hour spent at the border.
This photo was taken at the Sekong riverside in the centre of Stung Treng. It is 1 km upstream from the confluence with the Mekong. Both the Dak Krong river in Buon Ma Thuot and the Dak Bla river in Kon Tum are the tributaries of the Sekong.
Stung Treng used to be part of the Kingdom of Champasak, and the city has a sizeable Lao population.
I skipped visiting Stung Treng as I have spent several days in and around Stung Treng in 2019. Some photos of Stung Treng and the downstream areas of the Mekong are found here (flic.kr/p/2hMEXdW).
The Cambodia watching terrace in Hang Khon.
There is a statue of Irrawaddy dolphin.
The tree in the photo seems to be special as a small shrine is attached to.
There are a few accommodations and restaurants in the southernmost settlement of Laos.
Stung Treng across the border used to be the territory of the Kingdom of Champasak.
Hang Khon had been an important port town for the French colonical government. Goods unloaded at Hang Khon were transported by railway to a port in Don Det to bypass the Mekong waterfalls.
The Don Det - Don Khon Railway was laid in 1897 and had been operated with wood-burning steam locomotives until 1940.
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Sofus was hit by a car and broke his leg, and It's plastered.
He has to wear it for a month...
He's doing fine and is happy.
(Now it's healed up)
*Sjølv katten treng kjærleik
Ein katt treng kjærleik, sa mor.
Kor mykje meir lyt ikkje då eit
menneske - eit hjarta - få ein
solsmil varm, eit venleg ord!
Det gufsar frå ein isfront kald.
Det frys så mangt eit hjarteblad.
Og mang ei sjel er lite glad.
Å, elska - utan atterhald!
*Trygve Bjerkrheim*
A roadside scene taken on the way to Banlung, the capital of Ratanakiri Province that occupies the northeastern corner of Cambodia.
The passengers on the minibus to Stung Treng were mostly international tourists, while those to Banlung were mostly local Cambodians.
It was unusual even in Southeast Asia that the minibus was carrying motorbikes for their passengers. The driver in the photo was unloading one of the motorbikes that was bound to the tail of the minibus with entangled ropes.
Generally speaking, altitude seems to play an important role for trees to be evergreen or deciduous in Indochina. If the altitude is higher, which means the temperature is lower and the evaporation of water is fewer; it is conducive to evergreen forests.
The surface of Yeak Laom Lake is at an altitude of 300 m, as compared to the Mekong riverside, which is 50m at Stung Treng.
The forest surrounding the Yeak Laom lake is a mix of evergreen and deciduous trees. This is a deciduous part of the Yeak Laom forest.
I heard the Virachay National Park to the northeast, which is located at a higher altitude than Yeak Laom, has a vast evergreen forest.
Two photos were merged vertically to get this image.
EN: For some days we stayed in Mjølfjell Vandrerhjem in the lonelyness of upper Raundalen. That hostel has had its own railwaystation, situated highly above the valley ground. After climbing up to the halt called "Ørneberget" we expected the first train of the day: Lt 1840 from Voss to Flåm via Myrdal. Thank God the mist lightened a bit so that the driver could recognize us; Ørneberget was a stop on request. What changed in the past 25 years? Nearly nothing! Hostel and its halt are still alive, but instead of class El11 the traffic is operated by class Bm69 EMU (they were in traffic 1991 too!).
Negativescan.
DE: Wir wohnten für einige Tage im Mjølfjell Vandrerhjem in der Einsamkeit des oberen Raundalen. Diese Jugendherberge hatte ihren eigenen Haltepunkt hoch oben am Hang. Nach einem steilen Anstieg hoch zum Ørneberget holdeplass erwarteten wir den ersten Zug des Tages: Lt 1840 von Voss nach Flåm über Myrdal. Zum Glück hatte sich der Nebel etwas gelichtet, so dass der Lokführer uns sehen und seinen Zug mit einer Vollbremsung zum stehen bringen konnte, denn Ørneberget hatte im Fahrplan die Fußnote "stopper om det trengs" / "hält, wenn es benötigt wird". Was hat sich in 25 Jahren geändert? Fast gar nichts! Das Hostel und der Haltepunkt sind noch in Betrieb, nur die El11 ging dann bald außer Dienst. Heute fahren hier ETs der Reihe Bm69, die es 1991 hier übrigens auch schon gab!
Negativscan.
Father and son fishing on the Mekong river near Stung Treng in northern Cambodia.
I fell in love with the river, the ecosystems and people it nourishes, and it was probably the skies that did it for me. The Mekong is huge (well, absolutely gigantic in some places), and the skies are vast.
The sky here often changes rapidly, from fantastic cloud formations and fierce monsoon storms to still and quiet deep orange sunsets and so on. The storm pic published 2 days ago was around 1 hour prior this idyllic scene here at the exact same spot.
But what looks idyllic to a traveller or on a photo site is life on the wire for many of the often very poor locals, who sometimes live from day to day as good possible from dwindling fishing, agriculture and odd jobs.
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Perhaps you have a banana, I think I need a banana. No, I haven´t eaten banana in years, I only eat lowcarb, but we can stop and get some.
near Stung Treng in the North of Cambodia. The short but fierce monsoon storm seems to have brought a major fish swarm into the area. Every hand and boat were out fishing or transporting something. Quite a sight.
People told me there are no big fish any longer, but this catch on that day was very good, almost as good as it used to be.
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Thala Boravit village.
Thala Boravit today is a small village located on the west bank of the Mekong, just across from Stung Treng. It used to be an important river trading post during the Chenla Empire, but there is little left from that time period. What remains are the remnants of several brick towers, mostly in a ruined state.
Anoche la luna llena sobre el futuro puente entre Temuco y Padre las Casas, Treng Treng y Kay Kay.
Técnica de bracketing.
The Mekong - this river put a spell on me. I loved it from first sight. A lot of this journey will be about this river. The picture above was taken from the banks at Stung Treng, Cambodia.
At Công Viên Thỏ Tréng ♥
Key đi một lần Key tỡn :)) Na đi 2 lần mà còn đòi đi nữa :( :"> Hichic trâu bò quá
Tomada en el viaje al norte de Italia desde el famoso tren rojo Bernina camino de Sant Moritz en Suiza.
This photo is a part of a project I'm doing with a friend of mine (www.punto14.net) for the spanish NGO - Paz y Desarrollo about the life of 5 cambodian families around the provincies of Kratie, Stun Treng and Mondulkiri.
follow us on www.punto14.net
Property of PAZ Y DESARROLLO
Noen ganger trenger man ikke dra langt for de store nordlysopplevelsene. Captured 400m from my house.
Garuda is a Hindu god that is half-human half-bird. Garudas are found all over Southeast Asia including Muslim Indonesia whose national carrier is Garuda Indonesia.
Stueng Traeng is the northernmost town of Cambodia bordering on Laos.
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Please take your time... and enjoy it large on black
Buddhism in Laos is largely of the Theravada school. Nearly 60% of the Lao population is Buddhist of the Theravada school, though Buddhism in this country has become integrated with folk beliefs such as ancestor worship. Buddhism was based on the religious movement founded in the sixth century B.C. by Siddhartha , later known as the Buddha, who urged the world to relinquish the extremes of sensuality and self-mortification and follow the enlightened Middle Way...... The focus of this religion is on man, not gods; the assumption is that life is pain or suffering, which is a consequence of craving, and that suffering can end only if desire ceases. The end of suffering is the achievement of nirvana often defined as the absence of craving and therefore of suffering, sometimes as enlightenment. Like in most other Theravada nations, Buddhism in Laos is represented primarily by the presence of Buddhist monks, who serve as officiants on ceremonial occasions, as well as being responsible for preserving and conveying the teachings of the Buddha.
A recent monk workshop was held by Mlup Baitong to increase awareness of the local provincial authorities and people regarding dolphin and fish conservation because most Laotians and Cambodians have unlimitedly belief on Buddhist religion. There are only 64 or 65 irrawaddy dolphins left in the Mekong river in Southeast Asia and is classified as a critically endangered species. A number of monks here at the border of Laos and Cambodia are already available for raising awareness as well as teaching materials. The monks encourage a dialogue here in Kratie and Stung Treng Provinces to elicit their support for the dolphin conservation and to extend the general public support. Above photo shows Saffron-cloaked monks on a slow boat at the Mekong River near the border of Laos - Cambodia. There are only 12 dolphins left in this area and a few more further down stream in Kratie - Cambodia. Many temples are build next to the river since transport in Laos via the river is faster than by road. Laos is truly a Mekong country, the river runs its full length. We had a friendly chat with the local people and monks. Lao monks are very friendly and approachable. We donated some money to this Buddhist community. We hope the monk workshop will help the Irrawaddy dophins to survive. Most people donate food to the monks to gain merit and improve their karma. The temples of Laos were once seen as "Universities" for monks. Lao monks are highly respected and revered in Lao communities. Many of the novice monks come from poor villages throughout Laos and live and study.
Een groot deel van de Laostiaase bevolking, zo’n 60% is boeddhist. Men hangt het zogenaamde Teravada-boeddhisme. In het Theravada wordt meditatie benadrukt als een essentieel onderdeel van het pad naar verlichting, samen met moreel gedrag en wijsheid. Het brengen van een einde aan het lijden is het hoofddoel van het Theravada boeddhisme. De Boeddha legde verder een zeer gedetailleerde gedragscode voor de Monniken neer: de Vinaya. Over het algemeen worden monniken door de Boeddha aangemoedigd om wereldse aangelegenheden en passies achter zich te laten, zodat zij gemakkelijker in staat zijn een staat van vrede en wijsheid te bereiken, en sterke ongezonde emoties zoals haat, verlangen en lust te overwinnen. Een Monnik zoals hierboven in z'n oranje gewaad, kaalgeschoren en met sandalen aan de voeten is niet meer weg te denken uit het straatbeeld van Laos.
Great spirit at the end of a long, hot day working the fields.
☞ IG
☞ more from along the Mekong
© All rights reserved. Please do not use my images and text without prior written permission.
© all rights reserved
Please take your time... and enjoy it large on black
Buddhism in Laos is largely of the Theravada school. Nearly 60% of the Lao population is Buddhist of the Theravada school, though Buddhism in this country has become integrated with folk beliefs such as ancestor worship. Buddhism was based on the religious movement founded in the sixth century B.C. by Siddhartha , later known as the Buddha, who urged the world to relinquish the extremes of sensuality and self-mortification and follow the enlightened Middle Way...... The focus of this religion is on man, not gods; the assumption is that life is pain or suffering, which is a consequence of craving, and that suffering can end only if desire ceases. The end of suffering is the achievement of nirvana often defined as the absence of craving and therefore of suffering, sometimes as enlightenment. Like in most other Theravada nations, Buddhism in Laos is represented primarily by the presence of Buddhist monks, who serve as officiants on ceremonial occasions, as well as being responsible for preserving and conveying the teachings of the Buddha.
A recent monk workshop was held by Mlup Baitong to increase awareness of the local provincial authorities and people regarding dolphin and fish conservation because most Laotians and Cambodians have unlimitedly belief on Buddhist religion. There are only 64 or 65 irrawaddy dolphins left in the Mekong river in Southeast Asia and is classified as a critically endangered species. A number of monks here at the border of Laos and Cambodia are already available for raising awareness as well as teaching materials. The monks encourage a dialogue here in Kratie and Stung Treng Provinces to elicit their support for the dolphin conservation and to extend the general public support. Above photo shows Saffron-cloaked monks on a slow boat at the Mekong River near the border of Laos - Cambodia. There are only 12 dolphins left in this area and a few more further down stream in Kratie - Cambodia. Many temples are build next to the river since transport in Laos via the river is faster than by road. Laos is truly a Mekong country, the river runs its full length. We had a friendly chat with the local people and monks. Lao monks are very friendly and approachable. We donated some money to this Buddhist community. We hope the monk workshop will help the Irrawaddy dophins to survive. Most people donate food to the monks to gain merit and improve their karma. The temples of Laos were once seen as "Universities" for monks. Lao monks are highly respected and revered in Lao communities. Many of the novice monks come from poor villages throughout Laos and live and study.
Een groot deel van de Laostiaase bevolking, zo’n 60% is boeddhist. Men hangt het zogenaamde Teravada-boeddhisme. In het Theravada wordt meditatie benadrukt als een essentieel onderdeel van het pad naar verlichting, samen met moreel gedrag en wijsheid. Het brengen van een einde aan het lijden is het hoofddoel van het Theravada boeddhisme. De Boeddha legde verder een zeer gedetailleerde gedragscode voor de Monniken neer: de Vinaya. Over het algemeen worden monniken door de Boeddha aangemoedigd om wereldse aangelegenheden en passies achter zich te laten, zodat zij gemakkelijker in staat zijn een staat van vrede en wijsheid te bereiken, en sterke ongezonde emoties zoals haat, verlangen en lust te overwinnen. Een Monnik zoals hierboven in z'n oranje gewaad, kaalgeschoren en met sandalen aan de voeten is niet meer weg te denken uit het straatbeeld van Laos.
A short but fierce monsoon storm had brought a major fish swarm into the area. All hands and boats were busy on the river here. Quite a sight. The shy and very sweet boy and his older brother were busy helping dad, but we had time for a quick greeting and a bit of fun. Yesterday i published a view of both brothers, but his golden smile just needs an individual portrait. In hindsight today i wish i tried a much closer view zoomed in much further, but the moment passed quick and his dad needed their help.
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☞ album People
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The stunning northern gannet (Morus bassanus)
(Havsule in Norwegian)
You should not walk on the grass
Tender sprouts must be left
Silent life has a meaning too
you must look and think of it:
On God's earth and in his garden
you are a small straw yourself
You should not touch the nest
the nest is a small bed
Over thin children the Wagtail
spreads its gentle warm wing
The beep from the slightest throat
will be chirps over the meadows
You should not set snares
when you see a hare track
You should look out and observe
all that fly and jump and grow
You're a little weak one yourself
you need a big brother yourself
(Einar Skjæraasen)
____________________________
In Norwegian, the original language:
"Du ska itte trø i graset"
Du ska itte trø i graset
Spede spira lyt få stå
Mållaust liv har og e mening
du lyt sjå og tenkje på
På Guds jord og i hass hage
er du sjøl et lite strå
Du skal ikke røre reiret
reiret er e lita seng
Over tynne bån brer erla
ut sin vâre varme veng
Pipet i den minste strupe
skal bli kvitring over eng
Du skal itte sette snuru
når du sir et hara-spor
Du skal sjå deg for og akte
alt som flyg og spring og gror
Du er sjøl en liten vek en
du treng sjøl en storebror
I have more beautiful birds here:
The last catch and the last ferry meet along the current.
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Huset er en attraksjon i Kåfjord, ikke i seg selv, men i kraft av et brev som ble sendt til kommunen av eieren i sin tid.
Brevet lyder følgende:
For de første
Du treng ikke gjøre merkesamt til meg at jeg ska kome i berøring med husbanken, for jeg vet hva jeg gjører. Og for det andet. Vil jeg ikke bli statens slave. Finnmarks-kontoret skal betale til meg. Resten av krigsskade. Så snart som fanen kan håpe. Og give resten opi fanen bygge eller ike, for jeg er ike nogen sokertøi gut at det går an at låke for vi er bli låke nok før.
Og de kan kome hvad dagen som helst, og ta den sjit helvedes kåken for jeg vil ikke noe gauking av finnmarks-kontor.
Bare fungsjonæran ikke bruke min krigsskade til sigaret peng.
Bare betal ut som høre til meg, og Resten skal de holde snuten deres.
A.S.
Aldri helved jeg går med at betale 2700 for det kåken.
these two young brothers were busy helping their dad with fishing. They were very sweet and quite shy, but happy with a quick chat. My Cambodian language skills were as good as their English, but that was no barrier for some fun and a friendly exchange.
I also took an individual portrait of the younger brother shortly after this exposure.
☞ more from along the Mekong
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It's a beautiful thing, wandering around on mornings like this. This shot is from last weekend, but this morning is just as beautiful. I found a nice poem about mornings like this:
Morgonglede
MORNING JOY
Det er slik ein vakker morgon
IT IS SUCH A BEAUTIFUL MORNING
då heile verda syng!
WHEN THE WHOLE WORLD SINGS!
Eg vassar i fjellkjørr og eine
I WADE IN SHRUBLAND AND JUNIPER
og over mose og lyng.
AND OVER MOSS AND HEATHER.
Brått flaksar ei rype or lynget.
SUDDENLY A GROUSE FLAPS OUT OF THE HEATHER.
Som om ho har skadd ein veng,
AS IF SHE HAS HURT A WING,
brukar ho berre den eine,
SHE ONLY USES ONE OF THEM,
medan den andre heng.
WHILE THE OTHER ONE HANGS.
Eg er ikkje lett å lure,
I'M NOT EASY TO FOOL
eg veit at ho gjer seg til
I KNOW THAT SHE'S PLAYING ME
fordi eg er nære reiret -
BECAUSE I AM CLOSE TO THE NEST -
Og eg blir ståande still.
AND I AM STANDING STILL.
Ilt er å sjå og høyre
IT'S PAINFUL TO STAND AND LISTEN
korleis ho klagar seg.
TO HOW SHE COMPLAINS.
Eg freistar å herme låten,
I TRY TO IMITATE THE SONG.
og ungane flokkast kring meg!
AND THE BABY BIRDS FLOCK AROUND ME!
Du trur meg vel ikkje kan hende?
MAYBE YOU DON'T BELIEVE ME?
Eg veit ikkje kva du gjer.
I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU DO.
Men fem kyllingar renn gjenom lynget
BUT FIVE CHICKENS RUN THROUGH THE HEATHER
og kjem meg så nær, så nær!
AND COME SO CLOSE, SO CLOSE TO ME!
Det er mest så eg græt av glede
IT'S ALMOST LIKE I CRY FOR JOY
for dette som eg får sjå.
BECAUSE OF WHAT I GET TO SEE.
Rypemor treng ikkje reddast
THE MOTHER GROUSE DON'T NEED TO BE RESCUED
for reiret med alle dei små.
BECAUSE OF THE NEST WITH ALL THE LITTLE ONES.
~ Jan-Magnus Bruheim ~
Other versions of this image:
www.flickr.com/photos/ranveig/15248217435/
www.flickr.com/photos/ranveig/21284101074/
My album of beautiful reflections: