thailand

  • Wat Benchamabophit (The Marble Temple) – Bangkok

    Wat Benchamabophit (The Marble Temple) – Bangkok

    Known around the world as Wat Benchamabophit Dusitvanaram, or simply the Marble Temple, this elegant royal temple is one of Bangkok’s most photographed landmarks. Built during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V), the temple is celebrated for its stunning Italian Carrara marble, graceful Thai architecture, ornate gables, and peaceful courtyards. Blending traditional Thai…

  • Wat Ratchanatdaram Worawihan (Loha Prasart) – Bangkok

    Wat Ratchanatdaram Worawihan (Loha Prasart) – Bangkok

    Wat Ratchanatdaram Worawihan is one of Bangkok’s most distinctive and underrated temples, best known for the magnificent Loha Prasat (Metal Castle)—the only structure of its kind still standing in the world. Located beside the historic Rattanakosin district and opposite Wat Saket (the Golden Mount), this remarkable temple combines elegant Thai architecture with deep Buddhist…

  • Wat Muang – Angthong

    Wat Muang – Angthong

    Our visit to Wat Muang was filled with surprises, from the sheer size of Thailand’s largest Buddha statue to the many colourful and fascinating sights around the temple grounds. Everywhere we looked, there was something interesting to photograph. This collection of images captures some of the highlights of the day and the unique atmosphere…

  • Wat Saket (The Golden Mount) – Bangkok

    Wat Saket (The Golden Mount) – Bangkok

    Wat Saket (The Golden Mount) – One of Bangkok’s Best Temple Viewpoints Wat Saket, better known as The Golden Mount Temple, is one of the most iconic Buddhist temples in Bangkok and a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the city’s rich cultural heritage. Located on an artificial hill in Bangkok’s historic Old Town, the…

  • Wat Sommanart Rachaworawihan – Bangkok

    Wat Sommanart Rachaworawihan – Bangkok

    You may think I’ve added the wrong cover photo to a temple, but actually, the two are virtually back to back to each other, one being popular amongst the boxing pundits & gamblers, and the other a little-known gem of a Buddhist temple hidden behind a violent establishment 🙂 Wat Sommanat Worawihan is a…

  • Hua Lumphong Railway Station – Bangkok

    Hua Lumphong Railway Station – Bangkok

    Photography at Hua Lamphong Railway Station captures a timeless intersection of motion and memory. The station’s grand arched hall, filtered with soft natural light, creates a cinematic atmosphere where travelers, monks, vendors, and commuters move through layers of shadow and glow. Every frame feels alive—fleeting gestures, quiet and the rhythm of departures all unfolding…

  • Black & White, Shadows & Lights

    Black & White, Shadows & Lights

    Black and white photography, for me, is less about removing color and more about revealing truth. Without the distraction of hues, light and shadow take center stage—shaping mood, form, and emotion. Each frame becomes an exercise in restraint, where contrast and composition must carry the entire story. It is in these quiet tones that…

  • Girls, Girls, Girls

    Girls, Girls, Girls

    Candid photos of girls capture unposed, natural moments—expressions, gestures, and emotions as they happen spontaneously. Rather than staged perfection, these images highlight authenticity, often revealing personality, mood, and quiet details that feel real and intimate.

  • Salt Farm Road – Samut Sakhon & Samut Songkhram

    Salt Farm Road – Samut Sakhon & Samut Songkhram

    Along Highway 4012 toward Phetchaburi, you’ll pass Thailand’s traditional sea salt farms—flat, shimmering fields divided into shallow ponds. Seawater is channeled in and left to evaporate under the intense sun, gradually concentrating into brine until salt crystals form. Harvesting is simple but labor-intensive: workers rake the crystallized salt into small white piles, often by…

  • Chao Phraya River – Bangkok

    Chao Phraya River – Bangkok

    The Chao Phraya River is a living ribbon of light and motion, where old and new Bangkok drift side by side. From a photographer’s lens, it’s a stage of shifting reflections—golden temples at dawn, long-tail boats cutting through silvery currents, and glass towers catching the last fire of sunset. Every moment feels fleeting yet…