Ayutthaya Posters and Art Prints

Revisiting travel photos...

Design based on a photo I took in Ayutthaya, during one my travels to Thailand. It depicts part of a Chinese temple.

From Ayutthaya Historic Park. The city was founded around 1350, Ayutthaya became the second capital of Siam after Sukhothai. Throughout the centuries, the ideal location between China, India and the Malay Archipelago made Ayutthaya the trading capital of Asia and even the world. By 1700 Ayutthaya had become the largest city in the world with a total of 1 million inhabitants. Many international merchants set sail for Ayutthaya, from diverse regions as the Arab world, China, India, Japan, Portugal, the Netherlands and France. Merchants from Europe proclaimed Ayutthaya as the finest city they had ever seen. Dutch and French maps of the city show grandeur with gold-laden palaces, large ceremonies and a huge float of trading vessels from all ...

Principal Prang of Wat Buddhai Sawan Ayutthaya Thailand

Egrets on lilly pond at Historical Park Ayutthaya, Thailand.

Wat Phra Si Sanphet, Ayutthaya, Thailand

Bangkok Cityscape

Illustration of a Buddhist Monk Meditating for Mental Clarity and Mindfulness created with artificial intelligence

Wat Maha That temple against sunset, Sukhothai, Thailand

Buddha statue against sunset silhouette, Wat Maha That, Sukhothai, Thailand

Buddha statue against sunset silhouette, Wat Maha That, Sukhothai, Thailand

The historical significance and the visual splendor of Ayutthaya make it a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts and travelers eager to delve into Thailand's cultural heritage. Have you had the chance to visit this historical marvel?

Wat Maha That temple against sunset, Sukhothai, Thailand

Buddha statue against sunset silhouette, Wat Maha That, Sukhothai, Thailand

Buddha statue against sunset silhouette, Wat Maha That, Sukhothai, Thailand

Elephants and Mahouts, Ayutthaya, Thailand

From Ayutthaya Historic Park. The city was founded around 1350, Ayutthaya became the second capital of Siam after Sukhothai. Throughout the centuries, the ideal location between China, India and the Malay Archipelago made Ayutthaya the trading capital of Asia and even the world. By 1700 Ayutthaya had become the largest city in the world with a total of 1 million inhabitants. Many international merchants set sail for Ayutthaya, from diverse regions as the Arab world, China, India, Japan, Portugal, the Netherlands and France. Merchants from Europe proclaimed Ayutthaya as the finest city they had ever seen. Dutch and French maps of the city show grandeur with gold-laden palaces, large ceremonies and a huge float of trading vessels from all ...

Flock of cranes at riverside near Ayutthaya Thailand

The location of this site is Wat Mahathat in Ayutthaya. This ancient temple was built during the 14th century, but was reduced to ruins in 1767 when the Burmese army invaded Ayutthaya, the capital of Siam. The temple was destroyed by the Burmese who also vandalised many of the Buddha images in Ayutthaya by lopping off the heads. The area remained abandoned and overgrown until the 1950s when the Department of Fine art began restoration work in Ayutthaya. Nobody knows for certain how the Buddha head became entwined in the roots of the tree. One theory suggests that the tree simply grew around the Buddha head during the period when the temple lay abandoned and overgrown. Another theory is that a thief moved the Buddha head away from the mai...

Wat Chai Wattanaram, Ayutthaya Thailand