sunshine and the moon

Embe Beach, Kalianda, Lampung - Indonesia

fast forward on Flickr.

what i think about this?
.. hmm..
“keep moving forward” :)

silhouette in the city on Flickr.

here comes the hero on Flickr.

sunset in the city on Flickr.

fly high on Flickr.

heeeyaaaa~

fatahilah museum on Flickr.

Fatahilah Museum, Jakarta, Indonesia

A man from Kuningan - West Java by yadiyasin on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
A man carrying fruits offering during the Seren Taun festivities in Kuningan - West Java, Indonesia.
This yearly festivity is a celebration and mark the end of a succesful harvesting period by the local people and farmers.

______________________________________________
Photo by Yadi Yasin © 2007 All Rights Reserved.
yadiyasin.fotografer.net
All my images are under © All Rights Reserved and should not be use in any other way.
Please don’t use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

Mount Bromo’ sunrise by djamans* on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Mount Bromo (East Java) - the most photogenic of mountains, the most photographed as well

Sawarna beach by sandbo08 on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
The first visit to Sawarna, in West Java, Indonesia. Sawarna is approximately 7 hours drive from Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. Not a popular place for Indonesians to visit, but seems to be photographers’ favorite place. I was there for a photography workshop, would not have found the place by myself.

Triangulasi Beach by -Ni’ma- on Flickr.

triangulasi Beach, Alas Purwo National Park, Banyuwangi, East Java, Indonesia

beingindonesian:

Tempe (soybean cake) from Java, Indonesia.

Believed to have existed since 2,000 years ago, tempe once was a fermented food from soybean originally made in China and brought to the island of Java in the form of what we know as today’s soy sauce (kecap). Ancient Javanese then modified the process of making it, later used almost similar name to tumpi (white colored traditional food from sago) to name this soon-becoming-popular dish from Indonesia.

(by minianna.com)

(via beingindonesian)

Mekarsari Wood Totem by tfjunction on Flickr.

carved tree at mekarsari, West Java, Indonesia

Tangkuban Perahu by tfjunction on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Taken @ “Tangkuban Perahu” crater, West Java, Indonesia.
View On Black

Indonesia - Java - Perkebunan Malabar (Malabar Tea Plantation) by Stewart Leiwakabessy on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
The Malabar Tea Plantation used to be owned and operated by the Dutch, and one in particular: Karel Albert Rudolf Bosscha.

K.A.R. Bosscha was the son of renown Dutch physicist Johannes Bosscha and Paulina Emilia Kerkhoven. After gaining some formal education in engineering at Polytechnical School of Delft, in 1887 came out to Netherlands Indies and stayed with his uncle while working at Sinagar Estate near Cibadak (West Java) that his uncle owned. Work at his uncle’s company gave him little satisfaction, thus after 6 months he went to Sambas (Borneo) to join his older brother John Bosscha, a geologist. During this time he worked on gold exploration and mining with his brother until his return to Sinager 1892 now as its administrator.[1] He stayed at Sinagar Estate till 1895 and in 1896 he undertook the management of Malabar Estate near Pangalengan (Bandung) until his death in 1928. Till this day the Malabar Estate plantation is still operational under state own company (PT Perkebunan Nusantara) management.



Java is the world’s most densely populated island (population: 136 million). It is home to 60% of Indonesia’s population. Much of Indonesian history took place on Java; it was the centre of powerful Hindu-Buddhist empires, Islamic sultanates, the core of the colonial Dutch East Indies, and was at the centre of Indonesia’s campaign for independence. The island dominates Indonesian social, political and economic life. More information on wikipedia.