When packing for my first trip to Asia, everybody told me that the high level of south-eastern humidity can damage any photography gear. So, I left all of my precious cameras at home and bought a small one with a few hundred dollars from a Bangkok mall. It was a waterproof travel camera by Olympus, TG-5. It had a 25-100 mm (equiv.) F2-4.9 lens with a macro focus range of 1 cm. Curiously, with all those technical limitations of a slow small sensor almost-like-a-toy-camera, I was free from everyday carrying large bags with lens, filters and cameras of all shapes and sizes, free from constantly changing wide with telephoto lens, free to observe millions of colors and scents, from the Golden Triangle of Thailand, Laos and Myanmar, where Ruak and Mekong rivers meet one with another, through Phang Nga, on the shore of the Andaman Sea to the west and Phang Nga Bay to the south, all the way to Shanghai.