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2. Rural Khmer house - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rural_Khmer_house

   With colonial architecture, the wall and the mason are predominant. With traditional architecture, wooden post and beam and the carpenter come into their own. This section "Masonry Versus Carpentry" is an excerpt from the book Building Cambodia: New Khmer Architecture 1953–1970. [3]

3. Traditional Khmer Housing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Khmer_Housing

   Bas reliefs from Bayon temple depicted houses, building, and palaces which shared similar roof design and concept with today Khmer traditional houses and palaces. [5] A double-tiered roof of Khmer wooden architecture as depicted at Bayon temple. This roofing concept is commonly seen at today roof design of Khmer pagodas.

4. New Khmer Architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Khmer_Architecture

   The driving force behind the movement was Norodom Sihanouk, [2] King (1953–1955), Prime Minister (1955–1960), Head of State (1960–1970), visionary leader much beloved by his people, composer, writer, poet and lyricist, filmmaker, interior designer, and patron of the arts.

5. Khmer architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmer_architecture

   Khmer temples were typically enclosed by a concentric series of walls, with the central sanctuary in the middle; this arrangement represented the mountain ranges surrounding Mount Meru, the mythical home of the gods. Enclosures are the spaces between these walls, and between the innermost wall and the temple itself.

6. A Long Beach-born painter captures the surrealism of the ...

   www.aol.com/news/long-beach-born-painter...

   Hanging on walls and propped up against columns are a series of new paintings that will appear in "Living Spaces," a solo show that opens Friday at the Long Beach Museum of Art’s satellite ...

7. Reed mat (craft) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_mat_(craft)

   In Thailand and Cambodia, the mats are produced by plaiting reeds, strips of palm leaf, or some other easily available local plant. The supple mats made by this process of weaving without a loom are widely used in Thai homes. These mats are also now being made into shopping bags, place mats, and decorative wall hangings.