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Tag Archives: Luang Prabang

Monk Shot! #70

20 Wednesday Aug 2014

Posted by Bangkokbois in Monk Shot!

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Luang Prabang, Monks, Photography

monk shot

I have to assume it is saffron that I’m attracted to, ‘cuz bald heads have never really done it for me. Or maybe it’s how vivid the colors of a monk’s robes are compared to the drab shades that often surround them. At least that’s my excuse for this shot from Luang Prabang. ‘Cuz I’m pretty sure peeking through a window at a novice monk getting dressed is not considered to be a regular stop on the path to enlightenment. If it was, there would probably be a lot more Buddhists in the world.

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Monk Shot! #66

Monk Shot! #66

Monk Shot! #23

Monk Shot! #23

7 Shots: The Best Of The Best #1

7 Shots: The Best Of The Best #1

7 Shots: Of Shade

27 Thursday Mar 2014

Posted by Bangkokbois in 7 Shots

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Bangkok, Cambodia, Chiang Mai, Luang Prabang, Malaysia & Indonesia & Singapore, Photography

shade 1

I’m beginning to think that salty old cuss I met in Penang who represented himself as a professional photographer was less of a camera buff and more of a mind-fucker extraordinaire. His advice that all one needed to take were seven shots of . . . well, he never quite qualified that little detail. But he was adamant about the quantity. That seemed too restrictive of a rule to me then, and it still does today. But it still sticks in my mind. The bastard. There’s a good reason your mother told you to never talk to strangers.

shade 2

My 7 Shots series of posts was supposed to pay homage to that ideal. And provide me with an excuse to post some of my travel shots. Not to mention make for a quick and easy article. Today’s started off being a selection of photos from my (far too many) visits to the Umbrella Village in Chiang Mai. A major part of any Handcraft Tour, it’s one of those things you are supposed to do as a touri there. Kinda liked visiting an elephant camp and taking a ride. Neither quite measures up to the hype. But both provide lots of good photo ops. I probably should have gone with the elephants.

shade 3

One thing leads to another and the umbrella idea quickly turned into tons of photos from SE Asia, all featuring an umbrella. Mad dogs and Englishman aside, I never considered how ubiquitous umbrellas are in the region. Even when it is not the rainy season. Photography-wise, I have enough shots to do seven posts of umbrellas alone. Which you probably should take as a warning.

shade 4

Today’s ended up with a photo from Chiang Mai, Bangkok, Bali, Phnom Penh, Angkor Wat, and Luang Prabang (in that order if ya needed to know). If that bastard had allowed for eight, there’d be one from Phuket too. But hey, I’ve got at least six more 7 Shots posts to go. So stay tuned.

shade 5

Now if I can just find an Ubiquitous Plastic Stool Shot! with an umbrella in it my life will be complete. Throw in a monk and I’d never have to post under this heading again.

shade 6

shade 7

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7 Shots: Where’s Buddha?

7 Shots: The Best Of The Best – #6

03 Monday Feb 2014

Posted by Bangkokbois in 7 Shots, Luang Prabang

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Luang Prabang, Photography

7 shots best 1 #6

When I started this series of posts it was not my intention to spread my shots out over the SE Asian countries I’ve visited, but that seems to be where I’m headed. So Laos, and Luang Prabang is today’s lucky winner. Using the determination that the Best Of The Best 7 Shots means those photographs that immediately transport you back to a time and place and stir your memories of a trip, for Luang Prabang any shot with a steep flight of stairs in it would do the job. And any with both those stairs and a monk would be perfect – there are lots of both in the World Heritage town.

But our hotel was right next to where the morning market (and night market too) was held, and we started off every morning walking through the stalls, picking out fresh produce to take back to our hotel to be cooked for our breakfast. Which meant Noom picking out fish and me grumbling about how much I detest fish in any form.

But payback’s a bitch and that meant Noom had to spend his mornings attempting to explain what all of the strange foods we encountered were. Except for betel nuts. Thanks to years spent in Hawaii and overseeing a Pacific Islander gardening crew, I bought some, borrowed some tobacco, lime powder, and rolling papers to make a chewing wad, and popped it in my mouth with a big smile. The look on Noom’s face was priceless. And would have made the money shot if I’d taken it. But this one works just a well.

I’m not sure what these ladies were selling, but from the look of their haul, it was a profitable morning. You can’t beat a morning that ends up with a basket full of cash. I just hope they didn’t use those proceeds to buy some fish for breakfast.

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Bonus Shot: Bad Photos – The Noom Edition

20 Tuesday Aug 2013

Posted by Bangkokbois in Luang Prabang, Travel Photography

≈ 4 Comments

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Luang Prabang, Photography

bad photo 2

I appreciate that my friend Noom attempts to share in those activities I tend to enjoy. Like him being straight and still participating in gay sex. Since in Thailand I’m rarely without a camera, Noom too decided he needed to be a photographer, which – much like the gay sex thingy – only required that I pay for it. He only carries his camera when we officially go on a trip, but takes a lot of photos when we do. Almost as many as I do when he hands me his camera to take a shot of him standing in front of some local landmark.

Noom is quite the photo connoisseur when it comes to the pictures I take. With his photographic endeavors, not so much. At the end of our day’s outing, he goes through my shots on the computer, deleting all those that do not meet his standards. His, of course, are all keepers. No problemo. He shares his with me and I can delete them to my heart’s content later when he’s not around.

This would be one of those. Overexposed with some touri in the photo ruining the shot, between the two of us we had enough decent shots of this wat in Luang Prabang that this one was headed for the trash can. Until I took a closer look at it. Noom is selective in what he photographs. There’s always a reason behind the shot. Especially if he is not in it. I had to zoom in before discovering why he took this one. And that’s all it took to turn it into a keeper.

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Bonus Shot: Nam Khan Monk

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Bonus Shot: Curiosity at the Wat

Bonus Shot: Curiosity at the Wat

Following The Buddha’s Footsteps At Wat Siphouthabath Thipphraram

05 Tuesday Mar 2013

Posted by Bangkokbois in Laos, Travel Tales from Beyond Thailand

≈ 4 Comments

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Luang Prabang, Wats

Wat Siphouthabath Luang Prabang

Thanks to the internet, prior to heading off to some as yet undiscovered spot like Luang Prabang you can load up on info about what to see, what to do, and when the best time is to see or do it. That knowledge can be useful. It can also result in a schedule that disallows for just exploring the site on your own and on your own time schedule. Stumbling across a place you weren’t aware of in advance is a lot more about what travel is supposed to be, though granted that attitude can mean missing out on what every other touri in town already knows about. But that’s why you should spend your evenings at a local pub. It’s always good to pick your fellow touri brains over a few brews.

Luang Prabang is touri friendly. There’s not a big need to plan a visit out in advance. Especially when it comes to wats. There are a few thousand in town, all brimming with monks, and since you can’t take a five minute walk without running across a few, listing out those you just have to visit is an exercise in futility. Especially since the spelling of their names changes drastically from one guidebook or internet site to the next. The only temple I was aware of prior to our visit was the Golden Wat. Which isn’t golden. But which every guidebook, internet site, and guide in town says is a must-see. I was much more taken with Wat Siphouthabath, which we found one morning while looking for somewhere to have breakfast. And thanks to the internet, after the fact, I’m told the best time to visit that temple is for the sunset. Huh.

Wat Siphouthabath buddhas

Sunsets are popular among the touri crowd. Sunrises not so much. The only problem in following the herd to a locale’s best sunset viewing spot is that you get to battle with every other touri for the prime seat once you get there. As sure as I am that Wat Siphouthabath is a great place to watch the sun go down – ‘cuz everyone says it is – doing so with the town’s entire touri population would ruin what attracted me to the wat in the first place. Serenity just doesn’t stand a chance once the tour buses pull up.

I’m guessing all of the packed tours that include the temple as their sun set viewing spot expect you to climb the hundreds of steps up the hill since all you’d see looking westward otherwise is the back of a bunch of buildings along Sisavongvang Road. Wat Siphouthabath’s stairway to heaven is a bit shorter than the set leading up to Mt. Phousi, just down the street and opposite the Royal Palace Museum. But they too lead to the top of Mt. Phousi. Where your large group of touri can join with the other large group of touri who decided the official Mt. Phousi climb was the best place to catch the sun’s act. The bonus of making the trek from Wat Siphouthabath is that at the top landing you see the footprints of the Buddha. If you climb the traditional route instead, you have a five minute walk along the spine of the hill to see those puppies.

Wat Siphouthabath stairs to top of mount phousi

For travel, the internet is a wonderful font of knowledge. For example, to quell the skeptic in your heart, you can discover that natural indentation in a rock that is shaped like a foot print and painted gold everyone is telling you is the footprint of the Buddha really isn’t. Though it – and the others that can be found all over South-East Asia – are believed to be the footprints of The Buddha when he touched the ground after attaining enlightenment. It’s representational of The Buddha’s presence and shows that the teachings of Buddha have been reached and are respected.

Thanks to Google, you can also discover that the footprints in Luang Prabang are considered part of Wat Phra Buddabhat. Which they are. But only if you are in Thailand where Wat Phra Buddabhat is located. You can also discover that both the name of Wat Phra Buddabhat and Wat Siphouthabath translate into English as ‘Temple of the Buddha Footprint’. Which may explain the confusion by some travelers in mistaking one for the other. Though there’s a good chance neither actually translates that way since that little bit of info comes from the same fount of knowledge that has you walking from Laos to Thailand within a mere five minutes. But that’s what you can expect from a source of info that can’t decide whether ‘font of knowledge or ‘fount of knowledge is correct.

Wat Siphouthabath monk

A digression longer than the flight of stairs up Mount Phousi you say? Not at all. Because knowledge is what Wat Siphouthabath is all about. The buildings within its terraced grounds are unassuming. Even its wiharn is a bit on the small size and its Buddha imagery lacks the gilded splendor that you are used to seeing in Thailand. But the wat’s compound is huge, and a good deal of it is taken up by classrooms and residences for the hundreds of young monks who study there.

From what little I could find out about the wat, the school seems to be its main reason for being. Largely funded by private French citizens, it offers a free education to the (male) school-age children of Laos. Many of its students come from the country’s outlying regions. While there is no scarcity of young novice monks in Luang Prabang, the sheer volume of saffron on display at Wat Siphouthabath is astounding.

Wat Siphouthabath luang prabang

The grounds stretch from the stairs leading up to the Buddha’s footprint at its southwest corner to a small soi unnamed and unmarked on most maps at its northeastern boundary, an expanse spread over several levels (Luang Prabang is big on stairs). Most of the religious buildings are on the lower level while residences and facilities for eating and temple maintenance – along with the odd statue and small shrine – take up the upper terraces. The classrooms too are on the first level and run along the temple’s length. Between classes, it’s easy to get into a conversation with some of the young monks; English is one of the school’s subjects and the kids are eager to practice their skills.

Even with all the kids running about, there are numerous small nooks and crannies tucked away throughout the compound where you can find a bit of peace and quiet. And occasionally a young monk off studying by himself. It’s a picturesque setting with the town and the mighty Mekong on view from the upper levels looking westward and the slightly more sluggish Nam Kahn winding its way through the hills looking toward the east. As tranquil as the setting is, you’d think it’d be a more popular spot for touring, but you can easily spend and hour or two here without ever seeing another white face. At least until the sun gets reading to go down.

Wat Siphouthabath school

If you are looking for impressive Buddhas and richly carved temples soaring into the sky, Wat Siphouthabath is not the answer. If you are looking for a glimpse at the daily life of school children in Laos and have a few hours to kill meandering among a forested and fading Buddhist wat, it’s the perfect place to begin your day. And if you want to rush up a long flight of stairs with a bunch of your fellow touri, it’s a nice place to watch the sunset too.

Wat Siphouthabath monks

Wat Siphouthabath

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Monk Shot! #56

15 Friday Feb 2013

Posted by Bangkokbois in Luang Prabang, Monk Shot!, Travel Photography

≈ 2 Comments

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Luang Prabang, Monks, Photography

monk shot #56

Buddhist monks have such an exotic and serene aura about them it’s no wonder that I’m attracted to them as a photographic subject. Having a thing for saffron doesn’t hurt either. Wizened old faces always grab my attention, but SE Asia’s youth bundled up in monk robes are equally of a draw. And Luang Prabang is on of the best locals for running across baby monks. Kids being kids as they are the world over, serenity isn’t part of baby monks’ charm very often, but then when one flashes a glorious smile like this, who cares?

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Ubiquitous Plastic Stool Shot! #19

02 Sunday Sep 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Luang Prabang, Travel Photography, Ubiquitous Plastic Stool Shot!

≈ 13 Comments

Tags

Luang Prabang, Photography

That much red, that many Ubiquitous Plastic Stools, it’s gotta get your blood pumping.

Apologies. I really should have warned y’all before posting this. I know, it’s almost too much at one time. A shock to the senses, but at least those of you in the U.S. have a three day weekend to recuperate. Maybe if they were blue the impact wouldn’t be so traumatic, but just think of all the pleasant fantasies your mind will play out reliving this photo again and again.

Surprisingly, there is no specific word for a group of Ubiquitous Plastic Stools. Or maybe it’s just time someone started a Wikipedia page to share their knowledge. A ‘stack’ of Ubiquitous Plastic Stools works, but then that doesn’t fit if they are not stacked, or in a case like this one where the stacks are numerous. I’m thinking a ‘harem’ of Ubiquitous Plastic Stools is a good choice. What say you?

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Bonus Shot: Being Loose in Laos

01 Wednesday Aug 2012

Posted by Bangkokbois in Luang Prabang, Travel Photography

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Luang Prabang, Photography, Stupid Tourist Tricks

As a follow up to my recent post on fashion dos and please for the sake of the children don’ts for touri visiting Thailand, I thought I’d share with you one of the reasons Luang Prabang is not one of Pattaya’s sexpats’ favorite weekend getaways. Besides being a World Heritage City, Luang Prabang is home to about 1,000 wats. There are monks everywhere you look, most of them young and attending school at any one of the numerous schools financed by foreigners. It’s not a party town, nor do the locals want it to become a scene for Girls Gone Wild. Hot and humid as most of SE Asia is, previous visitors, undoubtedly of the backpacker persuasion, have left their stamp on the city and the city has responded by trying to stamp that trash out.

Signs abound, notably in English and not the local language, instructing visitors on the proper decorum for dress. They pop up at the airport to catch touri on arrival, and are prominently displayed throughout town. There are also a large number of signs that explain how not to behave when observing monks making the alms rounds in the morning, which many visitors assume is some local pageant put on for their amusement instead of the integral part of local culture that it is.

Sometimes I think there should be a test required before a passport is issued to people.

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Sawatdee and welcome to the new and improved Bangkokbois Gay Thailand Blog! Okay, so it’s not necessarily improved, just hosted on a new site. And it’s not just about Thailand, though that still is the main focus. And it’s not all gay either, unless you’re not and then you’ll think it’s pretty damn gay I’m sure. All of the penis might tip you off. Which means if you are not of the required legal age to be looking at penis other than your own, you should leave. And go tell your parental units they suck at their job.

But it is a blog and one out of three ain’t bad. Besides, Bangkokbois Pretty Gay Mostly About Thailand Blog For People Of Legal Age is just too wordy. But so is Dancing With The Devil In The City Of Angels, which is really the title of this blog.

As cool of a title as that is, Google just ain’t sharp enough to figure out that means this blog is mostly about Thailand. And pretty damn gay to boot. The penis part even Google figured out. Which is a good thing. ‘Cuz Bangkokbois Pretty Gay Mostly About Thailand With Lots Of Penis Blog For People Of Legal Age, I think, was taken by someone else.

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