Penang, Malaysia Photo Gallery
A colorful sunrise.
Another ship passing us as we were docking during sunrise time.
A Malaysian band and dancers greet us at the port.
Queen Victoria Memorial Clock Tower.
Entrance to Chew Jetty.
A temple at Chew Jetty, which is one of the last remaining traditional Chinese clan jetties in Penang.
Paintings on the house in Chew Jetty. The tide was definitely out at that time.
Kuan Yin Floating Temple Buddhist (Hean Boo Thean Temple) sits at the end of the Yeoh Jetty and is dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy.
A painting in Chew Jetty.
One of the temples in Penang.
The monkey king.
A view from Tan Jetty.
Tan Jetty.
I can't imagine living in homes like this. It is so hot and humid in this area!
A store on wheels.
A steel rod sculpture depicting the Grand Float Procession held during the 1926 Year of the Tiger and a British tourist observing it showing small details of this town's history.
A fun piece of art on the streets.
Umbrella Alley.
Street art in Umbrella Alley
Yap Kongsi a Taoist temple.
In front of an owl shop.
Malay Central Mosque Lebuh Acheh
Now we have arrived at the cat art section of town.
Brian didn't love the cats that much, but they're so cute!
The cat in the cat shop found the coolest place to sleep. It was very hot and humid this day.
Fun art in the cat shop.
Fun art in the cat shop.
Fun art in the cat shop.
It was fun looking around in the Asia Camera Museum.
I'm looking through an old camera while Brian is trying to piece a camera back together.
Antique Magic Lantern slide projector.
Folding pocket Kodak. I'm thankful for modern cameras! You really had to be good to be a photographer back then!
Korona VI Special-This museum had hands on activities, so we could look through this antique camera.
Images in old cameras used to be upside down.
This was the type of camera that Joe Rosenthal used for his Pulitzer Award winning shot of Iwo Jima.
Brian is holding a Kodak Brownie, which he remembers from his childhood.
Looking at us through the view finder of a Brownie camera.
18th Century Camera Obscura-Images are traced and then painted in.
These are called trishaws, a mix of rickshaw and tricycle.
Gwen in the trishaw.
More street art.
Gwen handing the kids some money.
Brian and Gwen in the trishaw, a tight squeeze, in Fireman's Alley.
Brian and Gwen at the colorful fire station.
Firemans murals.
Views of the city from the ship deck 12.
Another view.