I might have seen them if they were on one of the thailand blog sites paknam web group. I think I even posted a comment, hmmmmm can't remember what blog it was on ...

I want more!!!
No seriously, I really started getting into photography a few months ago when I bought my first DSLR. I took it with me to Thailand in april and managed to take some really nice pictures, while still learning how to use my camera properly. I always like seeing other peoples pictures, especially if they're about places and subjects I happen to like, and even more so if those pictures happen to be about times past.

He already posted nine black and white http://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...lies/smile.png

I would also like to hear more, but most of all, if you have any pictures of the time you spent in Thailand back in the day, then it would be pretty awesome if you could share some of them. Tia!

They are not in a blog, they're in the photo album. At the top right of everyone's post there are details about them, where is says "Photos" click on the number (assuming it's not 0) and you will be taken to them.

David

thanks, I am taking a look right now

http://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...lies/hello.gif It Will Be even Better as a Movie, But Storys first As Everyone Loves a good Yarn Or In Your Case My Friend ,Lots Of Wonderfull good intresting Storys, http://www.thailandqa.com/forum/images/smilies/clap.gifhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/images/smilies/clap.gifhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/images/smilies/clap.gifhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...es/thankya.gifhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...es/thankya.gifhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...lies/hello.gifMy Friendhttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...lies/hello.gif [QUOTE=Itsme;186488]I dont know if this would have been better as a blog , I have been meaning to to write it for years,
In the autumn of 1963,after just arriving back from a 3 month holiday complete with guns and bulletshttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/images/smilies/oops.gifin the jungles of Borneo compliments of the British army, I was informed my presence was required in Thailand , so I packed my bags,after a very long and uncomfortable flight in a RAF Argosy, we landed at Don muang , what a culture shock and the people! all smiles and beauty, after the poverty and blandness of the iban and dyak villages, the vibrant colours of of the temples that we could see from the airport were amazing but I digress, Back on the plane to fly to Ubon , where our journey was supposed to end, Wronghttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...ies/butbut.gifOn arrival in Ubon we were picked by a truck and taken on a two hour drive north To a tented camp at Ban Kok Talat, which was to be my home for the following three years. It was an experience which was to change and influence my life for the next 45 years!!leading to thai friendships all around the world, and always the urge to go back and introduce my english and australian families and friends to the land of smiles, To watch thailand grow over the years, the opening of the first pub in pattaya, building ahouse on the beach as an R and R resort for british troops serving in isaan,Or camping in the jungle near the beach at what is now patong,No matter where my work took me in later years, whether the mountains and jungles of South America orthe plains of Kenya and east africa in the back of my mind there was always the call of Pok Pok and Gai Yang,sadly through my work my use of the thai language was neglected , as german,malay/bahasa, rheto romanic, swahili and portuguese became my languages of trade, even today people say I speak english with a german accent. With age has come the confusion and the mixing of the languages,so sometimes the conversations get confusing when I find myself speaking Swahili to a taxidriver in bali or a jeweller in Mukdaharn, I have so many true stories to tell of our thai experiences over the years, Maybe some readers would like to hear them[/QUOTE]

Hello Itsme,

Thanks so much for your post, i am looking forward to reading more.

And Pattaya with its first pub!! Wow, how places have changed.

Thanks Again.

Well Itsme, I hate to say it, but it is either you Itsme or it is me!
Sad to say I am still cowering behind the dyslexia left behind by a stroke, so too slow writing to blog.
So go to it brother, I am right behind you!
Sort of!

Are you sitting comfortably!!
 

I dont know if this would have been better as a blog , I have been meaning to to write it for years,
In the autumn of 1963,after just arriving back from a 3 month holiday complete with guns and bulletshttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/images/smilies/oops.gifin the jungles of Borneo compliments of the British army, I was informed my presence was required in Thailand , so I packed my bags,after a very long and uncomfortable flight in a RAF Argosy, we landed at Don muang , what a culture shock and the people! all smiles and beauty, after the poverty and blandness of the iban and dyak villages, the vibrant colours of of the temples that we could see from the airport were amazing but I digress, Back on the plane to fly to Ubon , where our journey was supposed to end, Wronghttp://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...ies/butbut.gifOn arrival in Ubon we were picked by a truck and taken on a two hour drive north To a tented camp at Ban Kok Talat, which was to be my home for the following three years. It was an experience which was to change and influence my life for the next 45 years!!leading to thai friendships all around the world, and always the urge to go back and introduce my english and australian families and friends to the land of smiles, To watch thailand grow over the years, the opening of the first pub in pattaya, building ahouse on the beach as an R and R resort for british troops serving in isaan,Or camping in the jungle near the beach at what is now patong,No matter where my work took me in later years, whether the mountains and jungles of South America orthe plains of Kenya and east africa in the back of my mind there was always the call of Pok Pok and Gai Yang,sadly through my work my use of the thai language was neglected , as german,malay/bahasa, rheto romanic, swahili and portuguese became my languages of trade, even today people say I speak english with a german accent. With age has come the confusion and the mixing of the languages,so sometimes the conversations get confusing when I find myself speaking Swahili to a taxidriver in bali or a jeweller in Mukdaharn, I have so many true stories to tell of our thai experiences over the years, Maybe some readers would like to hear them

I bet you already know my answer,

Keep the stories coming pls luung Itsme http://www.thailandqa.com/forum/imag...lies/smile.png

I would like to hear more Stories from you, and surely I think it would be a good thing to write it down as a Blog, maybe here

http://www.thai-blogs.com/

as a Guest Writer.

Yes the world has changed a lot on the last 45 years and I think not for the better in many ways. Yes I would like to here about the good old day's/

Thanks for taking the time to write down your experiences. I am sure a lot of people would be interested to hear tales of your life in Thailand before it changes so much.

Itsme, I'm not sure whether you remember my constant inquiries at the TCB about your soldier days. I was, and always have been, curious about the world affairs of those days.

Please give us more of your experiences.

Hi, Itsme!

Looking forward to read your stories. And how about posting some of your photos back then?