My Travel:  SINGAPORE

I took this picture in an area of Singapore called Boat Quay. It was the main area for trade coming into Singapore in years gone by. Among other things there are restaurants, bars and the finacial district which is where the skyscrapers are. The tallest building is a Chinese Bank.

It was extremely bright and humid at the time.

This was taken from a view a top during my stay at Orchard Road Mariott Hotel in Singapore. I was getting ready for a day that morning and wanted to take a pic of my neighboring skyline. I like how the sunrise from behind me illuminate the different structural designs.

Joo Chiat. This interesting street is nearby the Katong Mall, and some very nice eateries and stores. These colourful buildings caught my attention, and i chose to centre the shot to focus on the 4 different colours of each building. It was my intention to leave the 2 outer houses half-half.

         Taken at Sentosa Island. 

         It was a very clear day at the beach then               the clouds started to move in.

         The transition from a clear day to

         a gloomy day was pretty fast as you can                see from left to right.

Lian Shan Shuang Lin Temple

Everyone dries clothes and I find it interesting when I travel to see the many different ways people dry them. Some have machines and others place the clothes on wires or fences. In Singapore many of the apartment buildings have this set up. To bad I couldn't get a building that did their laundry on the same day.

My travel: HONG KONG

The classic bund of Hong Kong is the well-known panorama. The Central district from 2ifc to Bank of China tower has one of most expensive office space in the whole world. 2ifc, tallest building in HK (415m up to roof), stands on reclaimed lands and contains two subway stations and terminal of HK Intl Airport express at the basement.

Old and new.

This is a slightly cropped photo

I took while exploring the Kowloon

part of Hong Kong.

ducks, hmm, yummy:)

I was drawn to this shop by the incredible colours and variety.

Tight Squeeze. HongKong is the greatest advocate of high density living.

Life in Mong Kok can sometimes be described as truly an urban jungle.

Mong Kok life is teeming with youthful vibrance and happiness and colour and noise - just like a real jungle. This is one of the most crucial locations you have to experience visiting Hong Kong as shops dont close till 11pm everyday, and the people are always there for an honest good time.