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  • The U Bein bridge is the world's longest teakwood bridge at 2km in length.  It is located in Amarapura, near Mandalay in Myanmar (Burma).
    U Bein Bridge, Amarapura
  • Portrait of a monk at Hti Tain Monastery.  The monastery lies along a trek between Kawla and Inle Lake in Myanmar.
    Monk at Hti Tain Monastery, Burma
  • Hti Tain Monastery sits along a trek between Kalaw and Inle Lake in Burma.  Here novice monks gather early on a foggy morning for studies.
    Novice monks at Hti Tain Monastery
  • A young monk in Mandalay, Myanmar (Burma) at his monastery.
    Mandalay monk
  • The U Bein bridge is the world's longest teakwood bridge at 2km in length.  It is located in Amarapura, near Mandalay in Myanmar (Burma).
    Crossing the U Bein Bridge, Amarapura
  • The U Bein bridge is the world's longest teakwood bridge at 2km in length.  It is located in Amarapura, near Mandalay in Myanmar (Burma).
    Amarapura at Sunset
  • View of Mrauk U from Shwetaung Paya (Golden Hill Pagoda) in Myanmar (Burma).
    Mrauk U
  • A mother tenderly cleans her child at their home in Mrauk U, Myanmar.  She is applying tanaka, a creme made from wood that is used to protect the skin from the sun.
    Mother and child, Burma
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Young Kayan Woman
  • A monk relaxes after taking his lunch at a monastery in Bagan, Myanmar.
    Monk relaxing in Bagan
  • Fishermen mend their nets in the evening at Sittwe, Myanmar.
    Mending nets, Sittwe
  • A woman paddles a dugout canoe on the Inle Lake, Myanmar.
    On the Inle Lake
  • A woman warms herself by a fire early on a winter's morning, Mrauk U, Myanmar.
    Cold morning, Mrauk U
  • A young girl sports tanaka, a traditional cream made from wood, which is used to keep skin soft and to protect it from the sun.  She arranged hers in a nice floral pattern.
    Young girl with tanaka
  • On the slow boat from Mrauk U to Sittwe in Myanmar.
    Blue toes
  • Located on the eastern bank of the Ayerrawaddy River, Bagan is one of the richest archaeological sites in Myanmar.  The capital of first Myanmar Empire, Bagan contains over 2000 well-preserved pagodas and temples from ancient times.
    Bagan, Myanmar
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Lock Necked Padaung (Kayan) Woman
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation. There are two theories as to how the wearing of brass rings originated. One is that a dragon was impregnated by the wind and gave birth to the Kayan people, the other is that it originated as a practical measure to protect ancient peoples from tiger attacks. Whatever the reason, it is considered a mark of beauty.
    Long Necked Kayan Woman
  • Fishing boats at work on the water during first light in Sittwe, Myanmar
    Sittwe Sunrise
  • A menu written in Burmese outside a restaurant at the pier in Inle Lake, Myanmar.
    Burmese diner
  • Monks gather around the well for an afternoon wash near their monastery in Mrauk U, Myanmar.
    Monks take an afternoon wash, Mrauk U
  • A woman pauses from working in the fields in Bagan, Myanmar
    Farmer, Bagan
  • A woman waits outside a pagoda in Bagan, Myanmar for customers to visit.
    Awaiting the sale
  • A woman bargains for some small stingrays at the daily market in Mrauk U, Myanmar.
    At the market, Mrauk U
  • A young man in front of his home on the streets of Yangon, Myanmar.
    Portrait of a young man in Yangon
  • A taxi driver with a mouthful of beetlenut maneuvers through the streets of Yangon, Myanmar.
    Taxi Driver
  • A young girl prepares greens for a customer at her family's restaurant in Mrauk U, Myanmar.
    Back in a kitchen in Mrauk U
  • A young monk at the Shwe Yan Pyay Monastery's auxiliary building at Inle Lake in Myanmar.
    The Shwe Yan Pyay Monastery at Inle Lake
  • Looking through a window at Hti Tain Monastery which lies along the trek from Kalaw to Inle Lake in Myanmar.
    Window at Hti Tain Monastery, Myanmar
  • A Burmese man who had been working in the fields with his oxen pauses for portrait along the trek from Kalaw to Inle Lake in Myanmar.
    Burmese Man
  • A woman works in the kitchen of a road side bus stop along the route from Bagan to Kawla in Mayanmar.
    In the kitchen
  • Located on the eastern bank of the Ayerrawaddy (Irrawaddy) River, Bagan is one of the richest archaeological sites in Myanmar.  The capital of first Myanmar Empire, Bagan contains over 2000 well-preserved pagodas and temples from ancient times.
    Bagan, Myanmar
  • A woman peers from the window of her house on the Inle Lake, Myanmar.
    Woman on the Inle Lake
  • A fisherman on his boat in the Ayerrawaddy (Irrawaddy) River early in the morning near Bagan, Myanmar.
    Bagan fisherman
  • A young girl runs down the street as others cycle along during the late afternoon just outside of Inle Lake, Myanmar.
    Evening light, Myanmar
  • A woman gazes from a bus window on the streets of Yangon, Myanmar.
    Yangon bus
  • Tanaka is a special cream made from wood which is applied to keep the skin soft and for protection from the sun.  Here a young girl applies the cream on the front porch of her home in Ywapu Village near Kalaw, Myanmar.
    Applying Tanaka in the morning
  • The daily market in Inle Lake
    The Market in Inle Lake
  • A family works the fields amongst the ancient pagodas in Bagan, Myanmar.
    Working the fields in Bagan
  • Landscape along the three day trek from Kalaw to Inle Lake in Myanmar.
    Along the trek from Kalaw to Inle Lake
  • A young Burmese girl poses for a portrait in the kitchen of a roadside bus stop between Bagan and Kawla, Myanmar.
    Burmese girl
  • The U Bein Bridge in Amarapura, Myanmar is the world's longest teakwood bridge.
    Plowing a field beneath the U Bein B..ura.
  • A woman weaves a tourist hat on the steps of her home in the Mae Hong Son Province of Northern Thailand. She is from the Kayan Tribe, a group of refugees from fighting in Burma.
    Making a Tourist Hat
  • The Kayan, sometimes referred to as the Padaung, are a tribal people who are currently refugees in Thailand in the province of Mae Hong Son. They wear distinctive brass rings on their necks, which give the appearance of elongation, which is considered a mark of beauty. They are refugees due to the Burmese Army fighting the minority people in Northern Burma.
    Refugees along the Thai border
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