Phnom Penh welcomes me like an illusion after a long journey, and as often happens, this time too, everything begins with a river—the majestic Mekong

In the forests of Mondulkiri, Cambodia, the Bunong people and elephants exist in a delicate balance, where tradition clashes with the consequences of contemporary exploitation

During the monsoon season, the landscapes take on dreamlike dimensions, and the constant flat light puts a photographer to the test.

In the jungle that populates these remote mountains live the Bunong, an animist ethnic group that has lived in symbiosis with nature for over two thousand years.

Kratie offers a unique experience between the simple beauty of a slow-paced life and the flow of the legendary Mekong River, which borders both sides of the small island of Koh Trong

Kompong Luong is a town built on the waters of the Tonle Sap Lake, where every building floats, firmly founded on boats and rafts.

Kampong Cham has the largest community. They are the Cham and are of the Muslim faith, though with Hindu influences.

To bring home a good job, it is essential to know the territory in which we are going to be working. Here a little history of Cambodia.

On-the-job training to learn a trade in the field by photojournalist Gabriele Orlini.