View allAll Photos Tagged Java
10 Jul 2005 Jatibarang Couillet 0-6-0T 1 (1910) 600mm gauge, note the bagasse bales used to fire the locos.
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FINNA GOLF & CLUB RESORT
The area is a development of Prigen resort. It takes about 45 minutes drive from Surabaya to get this place. The golf course with 18 holes designed by Thompson Wolveride and Perret has completed with many facilities such as cottages, restaurant, convention hall and swimming pool. It is a convenient place for both recreation and sport activity with the cool air all the year.
More info visit: www.eastjava.com
Kinect for java running on top of CLNUI. So far access to the basic stuff + some processed data based on formulas from the openkinect wiki
The Java finch (Latin name Padda Oryzivora), is as it's name implies a resident of Indonesia, particularly the island of Java.
Three young Javanese dance students practice traditional dance movements in Solo (Surakarta), Java, Indonesia
As a mainlander, Java sparrows (also known as Java finches) were one of the most exciting birds to see in Hawaii. They're roughly the size of our common, European-derived sparrows (perhaps a bit larger) and they're present in relatively great numbers, yet their appearance is much more vibrant. The black head with white cheeks is eye-catching, but the red beak and red eye line are also stunning to see in person. (But perhaps only to people who do not live in areas to which these birds are common - I nearly knocked my wife over with excitement when I first saw one of these birds, but she thought it was rather plain and boring.)
I saw birds of this coloration as well as more drab-looking ones and assumed that it was sexual dimorphism at work, but upon reading further apparently this is not the case - drab-looking Java sparrows are apparently juveniles. Males have a more pronounced beak than females, and the red of the beak and eye line is deeper. Compared to some of my other pictures of Java sparrows, I'd guess that this is a male.
Shot with an Olympus E-520 and Zuiko Digital 70-300mm f/4.0-5.6, hand-held with IS mode 1 enabled. This picture was processed from RAW, and was cropped to make the thumbnail more appealing (shameless, I know). Focal length of 300mm (600mm equivalent), ISO 800 and an aperture of f/5.6 (max aperture) were used to counter clouds that obscured the sunlight.
Taken on the island of O'ahu, Hawai'i.
19 Jul 2005 Semboro Orenstein & Koppel 0-6-0T 1 (1926) 3ft 6in gauge dumped in the woods. This loco was used on a branch connecting to the national network at Tanggul until the late 1970's to transport molasses and bagasse.
9 Jul 2005 Semarang-Joana Stoomtram Maatschappij (SJS) Hanomag 0-8-0T D.1505 (1931 Hanover) 3ft 6in gauge with Klien Lindner axle arrangement.
Taman Mini Railway Museum, Jakarta, Java, Indonesia.