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Continuted from Daocheng Photos by Maphis Chen - Part II

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission

© Maphis Chen. Used with Permission
See also
Posted by Jian Shuo Wang at June 25, 2004 6:43 PM
Copyright: You are free to redistribute this work, as long as you keep this disclaimer
and this link: http://home.wangjianshuo.com/archives/20040625_daocheng_photos_by_maphis_chen_part_iii.htm
Wow! So beautiful!! They look like professional postcards :-)
Posted by: Carroll on June 25, 2004 3:14 PMI agree. I think Maphis should go professional.
Posted by: Jian Shuo Wang (external link) on June 25, 2004 3:43 PMMaphis is really excellent. He was able to capture the beauty and wonder of the place. Amazingly breathtaking! :D
Posted by: earthmilk (external link) on June 25, 2004 7:46 PMMagnificent images...some of them were taken at low shutter speeds right??
Posted by: James on June 25, 2004 9:57 PMExcellent photography work! Those are some beautiful pictures.
Posted by: Paul Ayala on June 26, 2004 6:35 AMThese are stunning photos. The country is so beautiful and this remote area is a view of Cina that we rarely see. My favourites are the waterfall and the snow capped mountain reflected in the lake, presumably at dusk. It makes me want to get in a plane and fly their tonight. Brilliant - thank you.
Posted by: George on June 30, 2004 12:26 AMThank you very much for the posting of Maphis' imagery. I now have a panorama of Daocheng natural imprints in my brain to draw upon when I speak with other USA people about the pristine, delicate and yet human-inhabited region in which he traveled. This helps me in my explanations of how to communicate with the people of that and surrounding areas.
Posted by: sanders on July 2, 2004 5:52 AM