The low setting sun cast a warm glow making the sailing junks at Ha Long Bay looks golden as it catches its light. Viewed from the peak of Tito P karst island.
The karst formations at Ha Long Bay has lush vegatations. Coupled with the emerald green waters of the bay, the sight is a soothing scenery for the weary eyed.
I found these amusing set of mask faces in one of the stores in Hanoi while walking around. The dramatic fall of light seems to spotlight the fun and creative side of the Vietnamese.
The bluish cast of light renders the gradations of the numerous karst as a number of junks traverse this enigmatic bay.
A Black Hmong, one of the native tribes in Sapa, Vietnam sells here colorful textiles adorned with intricate patterns.
Stepped down on the lower deck of our Junk Ship and saw the vanishing perspective from where I stood.
A lone fisherman stands face to face with a lone karst at Ha Long Bay. The numerous karsts in the bay is a beautiful sight but mutilated by the sight of cranes and construction ships which may signal some development at this popular bay.
Framing one of the elaborate towers and staircase decoration in Tomb of Khai Dinh in Hue, Central Vietnam
A lone Vietnamese girl amidst a flood of lanterns being prepared for Hue's Chao Mung Festival. The girl inspects each lantern inside the grounds of the Imperial Citadel.
Ferdinand Decena has been a member since 15 July 2008 and goes by ferdz.
Currently in Philippines.
a backpacker and a Travel Photographer from the Philippines.
You can also find Ferdinand at www.lightscape.net.