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A Ballardian descent into anarchy – a perpetual dance of humanity. -
The Eden Project Rainforest Biome at night. 
An almost surreal world – as if on another planet or space station. At night, it is almost as if stars are seen beyond, outside the dome. 
Such strange juxtaposition. -
This was the future. Inside the incredible biomes of the Eden Project, near St. Austell, Cornwall. They remind me of the cold war futurists, dreaming up habitats and environments for humanity to live in the future. 
Inside the Rainforest Biome, looking down. -
The hexagonal geodesic domes of the Eden Project, Cornwall. -
Stibnite -
Encased Within -
‘The Cocoon’ – At the Natural History Museum’s Darwin Centre -
Love how the light reflection ‘flow’s into the other pane, adding an interesting depth to the image. -
Ok, So I enjoy taking photos of waves & water. Its hard not to be entranced by it and the never ending display of power and energy. -
It is amazing. The change in seasons. A process, a cycle. The influence the earths orbit and rotation has.
The tilt in the angle of the Earth. The change in temperature and weather patterns.
How the planet; how the plants and trees have adapted to this.
The pattern that has been created. A cycle.
What the effects and implications of this are.
How the chemical and biological processes – born out of our planets proximity to the sun and climate – are thus affected by this change in season.
And how this change in temperature and light mean that this whole machine that collects sunlight and creates energy literally breaks down; the chemical composition changes and the leaves turn. This process, one born out of the evolution of the planet and its climatic cycles, has the side affect of creating such beauty to be perceived by us. For us. -
Foreground tree
Precarious Nature
Foreground rocks
White on black -
‘Sgwd Gwladys’ waterfall -
Love the oxide colours in the water against the shape and contrast of the rocks. 
The ‘Horseshoe’ section of the waterfalls along the river. -
The beautiful valleys of Neath and the namesake river. -
The classic view from Wat Phra That Doi Suthep. Was a nice windy road to reach the top, so it was worth going for that as well.
There are lots of different Wats in Chiang Mai.
Inside said one of those said Wats.
Amazing gold clad structures.
Umbrellas!
Love the (half) elephant.
Gold Buddha in front of steps.
Not the most amazing photo, but you have to love the bright orange of the monk’s attire against the grey of the tarmac floor.
Reva!
Young girl playing in the market street to fund her ‘Scholarship’.
Market vendors
These two kids literally sat right on the floor in between the incredible bustle of the market.
Street artists.
Good beer was had here.
I feel this ‘captures’ the manic-ness of the market street; very busy, amazing!
Market bustle
Construction – love the bamboo scaff.
Off down one of the side streets..
Gold, gold.. gold everywhere.
Steps up to Wat Phra That Doi Suthep. -
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Angkor Wat and the surrounding temples is such an incredible fascinating place. The remains of what an empire, putting all its resources into the creation of these sites, managed to achieve. Its a testament to their ingenuity and its amazing it is still in the condition it is today. Its hard to do it justice – through these hastily taken photos, the tourists (although it wasn’t too bad for us when we were there), the heat and the short amount of time most people have to see these in. Temple fatigue really is a thing. Still, an extremely memorable place.
Starting simple, Angkor Wat itself. It covers such a huge area its hard to understand both by photographs and even in reality.
Inside the vertical stone city of Angkor Wat
Looking down from one of the central towers with the gateway in the distance
The main central tower to Angkor Wat
Inside one of the courtyards
Lovely detail on these stone window ‘bars’.
Incredible carved relief, note the burnished marks from people touching them…
Great light illuminating the intricate carved detail.
#Standardphoto
Ta Prohm, the infamous overgrown temple.
The tree’s roots, and they way they sit over the ruins, is just increible.
How!?
Great long corridor of stone.
Loved the light here.
From Baphuon looking towards the entrance and the Terrace of the Elephants.
Inside Baphuon.
Inside the maze that is Bayon.
The famous faces of Bayon.
The top tier of Bayon Temple.
Some of the incredible carved details from Banteay Srei, or the Lady Temple.
Preah Ko in the Roluos Group of temples, just outside the main set at Angkor Wat.
Preah Ko
A small glimpse of many of the lakes/ moats/ water features that surround some of the temples.
Entrance way to Preah Khan
Inside Preah Khan
Great light here, at Preah Khan.
Its utterly facinating how these temples have even managed to survive to the condition many of them are considering how nature has attempted to reclaim them.
Preah Khan.
Roots!
I just love how they are still more or less in one piece considering how haphazard the stones are nowadays. -
Not many photos from Saigon itself, alas we did not get to spend that long in what seemed like a fantastic city. Heres a couple anyway plus the day trip to the Mekong Delta.
Awaiting the train – on our way from Nha Trang to Ho Chi Minh City
Ho Chi Minh City Notre Dame Cathedral. A bit different to the ‘other one’ ..
Ben Thanh Market
Ben Thanh Market
A rainy day view from the hotel!
Cool silhouettes from the city lights on the wall of a building across from our rooftop bar
Make shift ‘restaurants’ appearing at night
Random Alleyway.
Just off from the river(s) was a small Coconut Candy .. Producer? Nestled in amongst the trees.
Looking along one of the many river pathways
Boat in water.
Great light and shadows in amongst the vegetation
Delta Life.
Boat Convoy
dagaggle 