The history shadow

a. S.	Mary B.	kaan y.	Maria H.	Hassan *.	Greg S.	Christine A.	a. S.

	Sign Up Now! \| Log In \| Help
	Your photo sharing community!

	Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography! Upload your photos. Award recipients are chosen daily.
Click above to buy imageopolis art for your home or office.	Read About Awards, Featured Critiques and Comments - Click HERE
Check Out Today's Uploads - Click HERE Check Out Timeless Photos From The Past - Click HERE

Share On

Image Title: The history shadow

0	Favorites: 0
Small \| Medium \| Large

By: Panyakit Chaovamu
Copyright ©2011

View Photo Gallery of Panyakit Chaovamu click HERE

This photo has won the following Awards

Projects & Categories

Browse Images

All imageopolis Pictures

Award Winners

Staff Choice

Editors Choice

Featured Donors

Featured Photographers

Image Options

Images With No Critiques

Categories

Projects

Photographer	Panyakit Chaovamu {Karma:4051}
Project	N/A	Camera Model	Canon
Categories	Abstracts Historical	Film Format	Digital RAW
Portfolio		Lens	Canon 16-35 L USM
Uploaded	7/20/2011	Film / Memory Type	CF card
		ISO / Film Speed	200
Views	439	Shutter	1/250
Favorites	0	Aperture	f/11
Critiques	13	Rating	7.00 / 4 Ratings
Location	City - State - KARNJABUREE PROVINCE Country - Thailand
About	The bridge on the river kwai, Karnjaburee Province. The largely fictitious film plot is loosely based on the building in 1943 of one of the railway bridges over the Mae Klong—renamed Khwae Yai in the 1960s—at a place called Tha Ma Kham, five kilometres from the Thai town of Kanchanaburi.According to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission:The notorious Burma-Siam railway, built by Commonwealth, Dutch and American prisoners of war, was a Japanese project driven by the need for improved communications to support the large Japanese army in Burma. During its construction, approximately 13,000 prisoners of war died and were buried along the railway. An estimated 80,000 to 100,000 civilians also died in the course of the project, chiefly forced labour brought from Malaya and the Dutch East Indies, or conscripted in Siam (Thailand) and Burma. Two labour forces, one based in Siam and the other in Burma worked from opposite ends of the line towards the centre.

Random Pictures By:
Panyakit
Chaovamu

There are 13 Comments in 1 Pages
1

Panyakit Chaovamu {K:4051} 8/9/2011

You've been travelling almost every sq metre in the world, Harry.
telling you that I've tried so many time and so many shots to make it differently from others, in term of angle.
Thank for you rewarding me this...Hug.

Wolf Zorrito

{K:78768} 8/5/2011

I found these old posts I made of the bridge:

https://www.usefilm.com/image/1498515.html
https://www.usefilm.com/image/1496653.html

Harry

Wolf Zorrito

{K:78768} 8/5/2011

1-This is a very very very good image, I would give it an award. 7/7
2-I was there in 1984 and walked on the bridge. The original bridge was a few hundred meters from the present one.
3-The burial places in Kanchanaburi were very well maintained, a comforting idea to know that the graves of fellow dutch and other soldiers were well treated.

Excellent post !
Harry