WOMANHOOD Scroll Down for English ________________________________________________________________________________ Un’onda, un abbraccio violento, un forte ceffone. Un calcio in pancia che diventa gentile, paradossalmente. Tutto parte dalle estremita’, da muscoli delle gambe e
Published on Gili Life 1. Eruption of Mount Toba Occurred between 66,000 and 77,000 years ago, this is the Earth’s largest known eruption, which almost totally wiped out the human
LUMBUNG – SASAK – LOMBOK Meaning “rice barn”, the Lumbung is traditionally used to store rice. It has bamboo walls (bedek), a wooden floor and a thatched roof and can
With their cute appearance resembling a friendly hug or a chubby half moon, cashew nuts are some of the most loved nuts of all times, in particular because of their
Lumbung are a typical structure of Sasak culture, and traditionally used as a rice barn. The charm of this traditional building has conquered modern designers, and the Lumbung has now been adopted as a contemporary style for the design of private houses and bungalows where many people opt to stay during their holidays. However, this is just a small example of Sasak architecture, a well-kept building tradition that integrates people's needs, identity and beliefs.
The Tenggerese is an ethnic group of Hindu religion who lives in the area around the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park. The park offers a spectacular landscape of six volcanoes including Mount Bromo, the most popular and the spiritual heart of the area, and Mount Semeru, the highest mountain in Java at 3,676 mt.
UNITY IN DIVERSITY – INDONESIA’S RELIGIONS Indonesia has been a destination of migration for centuries and the traces of this assorted cultural heritage are also reflected in the diversity
– interview w/ CAVEMAN BY THE OZORIAN PROPHET / MAY 5, 2016 Thoughts by Caveman, Words by Marge RadiOzora’s Purple Hexagon series brings us the sounds, and the Ozorian Prophet the words of the one and only survivor of the Ice Age, CAVEMAN. Read audioillustrated!
Indonesia's indisputable capital of culture, Yogyakarta is the country's largest education hub and a thriving cultural centre. Javanese artistic and cultural heritage pervades the city, but its dynamic creative essence can be breathed in the streets too, where artwork on the walls expresses young Indonesian artists's creativity and transforms the city in an open-air art gallery.