thailand
The sea level can go very high in Hua Hin during the night and when it recedes in the morning, it leaves its imprint on the shore. One of the beautiful scenes created as a result of this is small colorful boats stranded on the shore.
In Hua Hin, I saw this unique phenomenon where high tides usually drown significant portions of the beach. As a result, quite a few houses that were protruding on to the beach were built on stilts with concrete foundation so as to protect them from fury of the rising waves.
The early bird catches the worm, goes a popular saying. And the early photographer catches the sunrise 
.
Timing makes all the difference, especially when you are taking beach photographs. This one was shot between 5:30 AM to 6:00 AM at Hua Hin beach, one of the most beautiful golden sand beaches in the world. The golden light of the sun added to make its beauty manifold.
Sorry, no werewolves here! This beautiful scene was captured during a recent trip to Hua Hin, where we went fishing in the evening on a river. As luck would have it, we reached when it was almost dark, so there was no fish to be seen, but the setting sun had thrown around magnificent colors that I did manage to capture.
If you look carefully, this photo has a fair amount of noise and that is because I was shooting at a high ISO setting to catch the scene without any distortion.
Last month, we got a chance to visit Hua Hin on our first company offsite. On the way from Bangkok to Hua Hin, we stopped by at the Thai Country Club that is legendary for its golf.
That was my first experience in playing golf and the game that looks so easy on TV is not as easy when you get down to it. After a grueling session of golf, I finally got to my comfort zone behind the camera and got this shot.
This is not as big as it looks
This is a very small effigy of an elephant that was situated atop a pillar in a temple around Promthep Cape. While this is made of clay, there is a certain glow to this effigy that makes it very enchanting.