In 1936, Irish painter Sir Gerald Kelly (1876-1972) visited Cambodia during a world tour with wife Lilian ("Jane"), and portrayed several dancers at the Dance…

The only woman visual artist whose depictions of Angkor are kept at New York Metropolitan Museum.

Angkor seen by pioneer photographer John Thomson in 1866.

The photographic record of a visit to Phnom Penh in 1885.

Acts and gestures of tenderness, empathy, kindness, gentleness, caught in the lens of a photographer always susceptible to the mundane expressions of humanity.

A rare photographic account on Saigon, Cambodia, Laos and Singapore dating back from 1904, by a civil engineer and talented amateur photographer.

The 1954 historic diplomatic tour by a a photogenic leader, Pandit Nehru.

A collection of classic-modern figurative patterns completed by two leading Cambodian architects in the 1920s, and commented by George Groslier.

Outstanding 1920s pictures by a professional photographer, the first major artistic survey of Angkor after John Thomson's and Emile Gsell's contributions.

Several pieces in the "Angkor Catalogue" edited by photographer Emile Gsell himself, commented and analyzed by art historian Joachim Karl Bautze.

Most of John Thomson's original photo negatives are kept at London Wellcome Library, a collection now accessible online.

Within the Angkor Wat sanctum, the Bakan, Sacred Dancers of Angkor perform the New Moon ritual in January 2018.

Some wondrous black-and-white photographs of dancers in Cambodia, Laos, Annam and Tonkin (Vietnam), shot in the 1920s.

A major modernist photographer and globe-trotter captured several Angkor temples in 1960-1962.

Cambodia in the 1890s, as seen by colonial engineer and amateur photographer Jules Agostini.

Never-seen-before photographs of Angkor temples and Siem Reap River dating back to 1968.

Photographic essays by famous or budding photographers. A forum for young and confirmed talents.

Back to the Siamese statesman's visit to Preah Vihear, claimed by Thai nationalists until the international recognition of Cambodia's rights in 1962

Photographer Raymond Cauchetier was in his thirties when he fulfilled a childhood dream: to see Angkor Wat.

A talented, wandering artist who visited Vietnam and Cambodia twice in the 1930s.