The scene captures a close-up, elevated view of a rudimentary irrigation manifold resting on cultivated ground in Banteay Srei, Cambodia

The scene captures a close-up, elevated view of a rudimentary irrigation manifold resting on cultivated ground in Banteay Srei, Cambodia. A single, heavily rusted cylindrical metal pipe, approximately 60-70 cm in length, serves as the main distribution line. Attached vertically to its top center is a grey and white PVC pipe, marked "Premier Ball," which bends upwards at an elbow joint. A large, light brown land snail with a distinct spiraled shell is resting on the top surface of this main metal pipe, adjacent to the PVC connection. Below the main pipe, nine smaller diameter pipes protrude downwards at regular intervals. These secondary pipes display varied construction, incorporating sections of grey PVC, white plastic, and a distinctive turquoise-blue plastic, some with red banding, suggesting a mix of materials and repairs. Many terminate in grey PVC elbow fittings, likely intended as spray nozzles or drip emitters. The main pipe and its attachments are situated amidst dense vegetation. Behind the main pipe, orderly rows of vibrant green, tall, onion-like plants are prominently visible. In the foreground and surrounding the smaller pipes, a variety of smaller green plants, including weeds with lobed and simple leaves, grow densely on dark brown soil. The irrigation system exhibits signs of weathering and potential disrepair, yet it is integrated into an active agricultural environment. No human subjects are present.