This monk is re-wrapping his saffron colored robe on the porch of the Napoleon III Pavilion on the grounds of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. This vertical panoramic photograph was made using a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

During the times of the killing fields, many of those who knew the traditional dances of Cambodia were murdered. Much effort is now being made to teach young people these dances, as seen here in the school in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. This panoramic image was taken with a Hasselbad X-pan camera.

Since many of those who knew the traditional Cambodia dances were killed during the rule of Pol Pot, there is a major effort being made to teach classic dances to a new generation of women, as seen here in Phnom Penh. This panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

These fisherman are working along the Mekong river which runs through Cambodia, here seen in Phnom Penh. This panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

Three monks are seen walking across the grounds of the Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. This panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

This panoramic photograph of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

These four monks are visiting from elsewhere in Cambodia and are photographing each other in front of Angkor Wat, the most well know temple in Siem Reap, Cambodia. This panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

When Ta Prohm, and most of the other temples were re-discovered by the French in the 18th and 19th centuries, they has been taken over by the jungle. At this temple the trees had to remain as the temple stones would be destroyed it the trees were to be removed. This panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.

At the time this panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera, 2002, gasoline was sold in Johnnie Walker bottles. I don't think the red or black labels relate to the grades of gasoline.

This female guard works for the authority which provides security to the temples around Siem Reap. This vertical panoramic photograph was taken with a Hasselblad X-pan camera.