| | A view of Bai, Peter's wife, on top of Phusi overlooking Luang Prabang |
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| | Looking east from the top of Phusi |
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| | Looking at Phusi from across the Mekong at Wat Chom Phet |
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| | A group photo at Wat Chom Phet with Phusi in the background |
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| | Inside the temple at Wat Chom Phet |
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| | As the saying goes "Leave only footprints, take on memories" and so many we have |
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| | An artistic perspective of the child's footprint |
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| | The trail from the Wat Chom Phet to Wat Long Khun |
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| | Monks sitting by the main sim at Wat Long Khun framed by hibiscus flowers |
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| | A most unusual and beautiful flower I saw along the trail |
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| | Dok Champa or Frangipani or Sandalwood flowers, the national flower of Laos |
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| | Peter with some boys walking up the steps into Wat Long Khun |
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| | Bill Hutchet took this photo of these Hmong girls carrying steamed corn to sell |
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| | Young girl pounding sa bark as the first step in making sa paper |
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| | Distributing pulp in the watery mixture before drying in the frame |
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| | Making sa paper with hibiscus flower petals |
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| | Pressing hibiscus flowers in the sa paper mixture |
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| | Hibiscus sa paper dance 1 |
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| | Hibiscus sa paper dance 2 |
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| | Drying sa paper on the main street in Luang Prabang by Wat Xieng Thong |
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| | Making cards with sa paper |
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| | A Japanese artist apprenticing at a sa paper gallery |
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| | I like her sa paper "sculpture" with the inclusion of barbed wire |
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