No 11, Geoffrey Bawa’s Town House

The Jayewardene House Mirissa, Sri Lanka. 1997 Geoffrey Bawa

The Nazareth Chapel of the Good Shepherd Convent. Rasintha Wimalasena Mawatha, Bandarawela (northeast of the Bandarawela Hotel) 1965 Geoffrey Bawa

Annex by architect Ulrik Plesner. 1960, Colombo, SRI LANKA. Photographed on 12/02/2020

Recent publications by Dominic Sansoni, Rukshan Jayewardene and Sebastian Posingis

Dominic Sansoni. Portfolio - Colour. A collection of work with colour. Pictures from Mauritius, Myanmar, Thailand,Sri Lanka, Yemen, India and England.

Sebastian Posingis. Black and white Images

Claughton Bungalow Seenimodera, Tangalla, Sri Lanka 1997 Geoffrey Bawa

The Kandalama Hotel Due east of Dambulla, Sri Lanka. 1992. Geoffrey Bawa

The State Mortgage Bank - 1976–78 (later known as the Mahaweli Building ) Hyde Park, Darley Road, Colombo, Sri Lanka - Geoffrey Bawa.

The Ruhuna University Campus Matara, Sri Lanka. 1980 - 1986 Geoffrey Bawa

The Sunethra Bandaranaike House

Soneva Gili, Maldives Soneva Fushi, Maldives

Rukshan Jayewardene Portfolio

Clients include UNICEF, WFP, WHO, UNDP, GIZ and SOS Kinderdorf. His pictures have appeared in Der Spiegel, New York Times, The Sunday Telegraph, Daily Mail, Washington Post, Financial Times, Geo Magazine, International Herald Tribune, Stern Magazine, Conde Nast Traveller And Natur Foto.

The lawsuit alleged that Texaco used a variety of sub-standard production practices in Ecuador that resulted in the dumping of billions of gallons of toxic waste into Amazon waterways. Five indigenous groups have had their traditional lifestyles decimated, and one group (the Tetetes) has disappeared. http://www.texacotoxico.org/eng/ http://www.threeblindmen.com

I also specialize in humanitarian photojournalism, documenting relief efforts and development work of aid agencies and NGOs worldwide. His clients include UNICEF, WFP, WHO, UNDP, GTZ and SOS Kinderdorf. More pictures will be added every day basis...

Faith, Worship & Ritual. A portfolio of images from Sri Lanka, India, Nepal, Yemen & Thailand.

African Wildlife Portfolio. Rukshan Jayewardene.

W Retreat & Spa Fesdu Island. North Ari Atoll. Maldives

Horton Plains National Park can be found sitting on a plateau more than 2000 metres high. Sri Lanka's second and third highest peaks, Kirigalpotta (2,395 m) and Thotupola Kanda (2,357 m) are found here as well as three important rivers, the Kelani Ganga, Mahaveli Ganga and the Walawe Ganga originate from Horton Plains. The Park consists of montane cloud forests embedded in wet montane grasslands. This fragile ecosystem is under threat due to illegal gem mining, poaching, forest fires, increasing visitor numbers, droughts and Canopy dieback in the upper montane rain forest. More information: Horton Plains was designated a national park on 16 March 1988, having originally been established as a nature reserve on 5 December 1969 (Gazette Notification No. 14,883). Like other catchments in the hills, the area had received some protection under an Administrative Order issued in 1873, which prohibited felling of forests above 5,000 ft (IUCN, 1990). The place is named after Sir Robert Horton, a former British Governor, who travelled to the area to meet the Ratamahatmaya of Sabaragamuwa Province in about 1836 (Anderson, 1982). The national park occupies an area of 3,160 ha and is contiguous with Peak Wilderness Sanctuary to the west. It lies in Nuwara Eliya District at the eastern extremity of the Central Highlands, some 32 km south of Nuwara Eliya. Some 57% of plants, 93% of amphibians, 83% of reptiles, 20% of birds and five mammal species are endemic. (Protected Areas Management and Wildlife Conservation Project ADB Loan Number 1767-SRI (SF) Consultancy Services Report BIODIVERSITY BASELINE SURVEY: HORTON PLAINS NATIONAL PARK March 2007)

COLOUR - my favourite book. Designed and edited by Nelun Harsgama, introduction by Richard Simon. Would not have been possible without 'the Wizard of print' Shehan de Silva and the team at Gunaratne Offsett! THANK YOU. Now, sadly out of print!

The republic of the Maldives consists of a chain of coral islands in the Indian Ocean, southwest of Sri Lanka; capital, Male.

Sacred Spaces- Sri Lanka

Ritigala. Partially restored ruins of an extensive monastic and cave complex. Sri Lanka

A unique way to experience the Maldives and a wonderful complement to your land adventure at one or both of our Maldivian resorts, Four Seasons Explorer allows avid divers, water enthusiasts, nature lovers and 21st-century explorers to discover remote shores and rarely visited dive/snorkelling sites among the untouched reaches of the exotic atolls. This 11-cabin, three-deck catamaran takes you island-hopping in inimitable Four Seasons style. Limited to 22 passengers, this private cruise experience goes far beyond the normal beach escape. With ample on-board activities and a choice of three-, four- or seven-night cruises, Four Seasons Explorer offers an unforgettable vacation for divers and non-divers alike. http://www.fourseasons.com/

Adam's Peak; Sinhalese Samanalakanda - "butterfly mountain", Tamil Sivanolipatha Malai - is a 2,243 metres (7,359 ft) tall conical mountain located in central Sri Lanka. It is well-known for the Sri Pada "sacred footprint", a 1.8 m rock formation near the summit, in Buddhist tradition held to be the footprint of the Buddha, in Hindu tradition that of Shiva and in Muslim tradition that of Adam.

Dominic Sansoni - A Sacred Space Places of worship, celebration and peace from Sri Lanka, Mauritius and India.

People, places, monuments, costume, ritual, landscape, wildlife, culture, beaches and more.

A portfolio of Sri Lankan Buddhist images.

Myanmar in Black and White

These are a set of old slides from I found from 1998. Sri Lanka and India. I hope to find more...

The New Sri Lanka Parliament Kotte, Sri Lanka 1979-1982 Geoffrey Bawa

Villa No 87 Galle Road, Bentota, Sri Lanka 1978 Geoffrey Bawa

A collection of new work by Laki. Acrylic on Canvas. Watercolor on Paper. May 2020

Kingsley Gunatillake is a painter, an installation artist and a book artist. His formal training includes a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Fine Art University of Colombo and a diploma in Environmental Education from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow in 1994. Gunatillake is currently a visiting lecturer on the faculty of Visual Arts of the University of Visual and Performing Arts in Colombo. He has had several solo exhibitions in Sri Lanka, the UK, the Philippines, Ireland, Scotland, India and Japan.