Friday, September 25th, 2009
Monday, September 21st, 2009
Black CLouds
Wednesday, September 9th, 2009
Wednesday, August 12th, 2009
Miss Landmine , a campaign launched initially in Angola, is now being rolled out in Cambodia. Norwegian theater director Morten Traavik is working with a team of photographers and event managers to run a beauty pageant that raises awareness of the impact of landmines in countries affected by civil war. Twenty amputees representing their provinces pose for the camera with or without their artificial limbs. See the campaign online at found via
Coat of arms Cambodia
Monday, June 15th, 2009Angkor Beer
Tuesday, May 5th, 2009Caring for Cambodian’s Children
Tuesday, April 28th, 2009This long illustration is done for www.caringforcambodia.org formed by a group of kind voluteers, with a vision to provide Cambodia’s children opportunities to learn in safe, modern, technologically equipped schools. Please visit the site, make a donation and give colours to Cambodia’s children. (’u') Designed by OgilvyOne Worldwide Singapore found via sokkuan.blogspot.com
Stop Pain
Wednesday, April 22nd, 2009campaign from the French non-governmental humanitarian organization, supported by the World Health Organization and state-approved, Douleurs Sans Frontières (Pain Without Borders). Like Doctors Without Borders they try to help people with medical and social care in areas where suffering caused by wars, disasters or hunger never ends.
In their campaign they used the treadmill to show the endless suffering of people in places like Cambodia, Indonesia or Africa.
This campaign was made in March of 2008 by TBWA/MAP Paris and is meant for raising funds. Found via
Resurrecting Bokator Khmer, The Nearly Lost Martial Art of Cambodia.
A new DVD introduces the world to the pride of Cambodian martial arts, while preserving a piece of history, which was almost lost. The Ancient Khmer martial art of Bokator is something which belongs only to Cambodia. The proof is written in stone, on the walls of Angkor Wat. A thousand years of war with Thailand and Vietnam, followed by the Khmer Rouge Genocide nearly wiped this art off of the face of the Earth. Found via
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