Hạ Long Bay, in Quảng Ninh Province and the Gulf of Tonkin, is known for its limestone pillars and islands rising from the sea, forming one of Vietnam’s most distinctive landscapes. A recent image, but exposed on expired film, which gave the scene its muted palette, warm cast, and slightly dreamlike texture. The karst towers and calm water already have a timeless quality; the old film adds another layer, somewhere between travel record and found memory.