ping's Photos

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Conch	Stealing Water	Proud Fathers
This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 5, 2008	Moments later as I passed them, one of the monks gave me a cheeky smile and said "Stealing water." This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 5, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 5, 2008
Zooomr Photostream Enhanced	Views / Faves / Comments in Photostream	Use Me
Greasemonkey script that enhances the photostream to display the view / comment / fave counts. Also lets you fav a photo directly from the photostream. Almost guaranteed to break when Mark IV is released. Please use at your own risk. Get it here. Screen capture using Celine's lovely shot here. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 4, 2008	I know the 2008 release is coming any day now, but I decided to take a crack at calling the Zooomr API through GreaseMonkey since I'm home for a short break, i.e. I have broadband access again. Should I release this into the wild? Leave a comment and let me know. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 4, 2008	Two branches in the ground and a recycled tin. Use Me. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008
Legendary Tree	The Sun Gets In My Eyes	Offering
Legend has it that a group of demons gathered here. A deity threw a spear from the mountain top across the valley and subdued the demons. A tree sprang forth from the spot where the spear landed and this is that tree. This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008
Touch of Modernity	A Splash of Red	Passion
This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Feb. 3, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 15, 2008
Fence for Laundry	Oranges	Artifacts
This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 15, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 15, 2008	These are used during Choku, an annual religious ritual that each household performs to give thanks and pray for blessings for the family. Monks are invited to the house during Choku to pray and perform rites. In addition to its religious significance, Choku is also a time to meet up with family and friends. Extended family and friends are typically invited, and neighbours join in the feasting on the second day. This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 15, 2008
The Strongest Locks are Our Own	The Roofs Over Our Heads	From Afar
This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 10, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 10, 2008	This photo is Public Uploaded on Jan. 8, 2008