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This 40mm long cockroach found its way into my tent.
Ankarafantsika National Park, Mahajanga, Madagascar.
Taken from Oxfordshire, UK with my #samsunggalaxys7edge phone camera whilst out gardening #atmosphericoptics
Copyright © 2017.Rita Barreto. All rights reserved.
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Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge 32GB (Gold Platinum) ราคาถูก ลดราคาเหลือหมื่นกลางๆ จากลาซาด้า buxpub.com/samsung-galaxy-s7-edge-32gb-gold-platinum-lazada/
Can you spot the third snipe? Digiscoped with my S7 Edge, Phone Skope adapter and Swarovski ATX 85 scope (10/10/17).
WWT Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, Wales UK.
Behind the Blok M bus terminal, amongst the seedy hotels and bars of Melawai, lies one of Jakarta’s many little treasure: Little Tokyo, an authentic culinary heaven that is popular with Japanese expats, foodies, and families.
Before you start your Little Tokyo walkabout, think about timing. On the weekends, families flock to many of the mom-and-pop restaurants for a good nosh and then go for looksee in this fascinating area, which is dominated by large shopping complexes that sell everything from antiques to musical instruments to groceries. In the evenings though, Blok M has a reputation for being quite wild, so if you go, make sure to bring a friend.
Little Tokyo puts on a different face at night, reminiscent of the trendy Shibuya district of Tokyo where people swarming to izakayas, or bars that also serve food. The most authentic izakaya in Jakarta is Kira Kira Ginza. The rich, wood-paneled space, complete with private tatami rooms in the back, is so authentic that you’ll have a hard time believing you’re still in South Jakarta.
The Landmark of Bangkok's Asiatique. Illuminated at night, this sizable ferris wheel in an open-air mall offers scenic river views.
Is a giant sculpture of vortex with 9 human inside it, with hands reaching something. The statue in the garden is from Balinese sculptor I Nyoman Nuarta and was inaugurated for the Museum's 235th anniversary. It is called "Ku Yakin Sampai Di Sana", which is also a song by former President SBY. You could translate it by "I know I can reach there". It is located on National Museum Of Indonesia.
Nyoman Nuarta is Indonesia’s art sculpture maestro. His works include phenomenal statues such as Garuda Wisnu Kencana at Badung, Bali, Jalesveva Jayamahe Monument at Surabaya, and Jakarta's Proclamation Monument. All these statues have gone beyond being iconic to be monumental; they are not only aesthetic but also historical.
“No matter how beautiful nature is, it would not be complete without creation from the hands of human,” said the renowned Bali sculpturer when he chatted with iKreatif Magazine in his beautiful gallery located in Sarijadi area, Bandung West Java.
Statues or sculptures, which are human's creations, have quite an impact on the society according to Nyoman. The man who was born in Tabanan Bali on November 14 1951 further explained that the art of sculpture has three powers: being an icon that is owned by the public, its aesthetic element to entertain the eyes, and being the bond or mark to reminisce a location.
“A lot of sculptures are made into monuments but not all are necessarily monumental. For a sculpture to be monumental, it needs to have historical meaning besides being aesthetically pleasing. We cannot always think an artwork as just art,” continued the artist who claimed for not being the cool one as he just prefers to spend his day at his gallery.
Until today, hundreds of statues have been born from this artist’s hands which are well known even overseas. Some of his works are even considered controversial. One of them is the Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue, that is yet to be finished although he has been working on it since Soeharto’s administration.
The IPTN N-250 is a regional aircraft commuter turboprop, an original design by the Indonesian firm IPTN, Industri Pesawat Terbang Nusantara, now Indonesian Aerospace, N letter in front of -250 stands for Nurtanio or Nusantara and 250 denotes a twin-engined aircraft with a capacity of 50 passengers. This aircraft was IPTN's first major effort to win the market share of the regional turboprop class of 50–70 seat airliners. The aircraft was the star exhibit at the 1996 Indonesian Air Show in Cengkareng, but its development was eventually cancelled after the Asian financial crisis of 1998.
The N250 turboprop carrier was the pride of Indonesia. Coming exactly a week before the 50th anniversary of Indonesia's declaration of independence from the Dutch, the first flight of the N-250 turboprop brimmed with symbolism. It is the first commercial aircraft designed and made completely by Indonesian engineers and technicians.
The aircraft uses two 2439 KW Allison AE 2100C turboprop engines. It is able to fly with a maximum speed of 610 km/h, and cruising speed of 555 km/h, making it the fastest plane of its class at the time. It has an operating altitude of 7620 meters, and an operational range of 1480 km.
In 2015, however, there is a fresh breeze in Indonesian aircraft industry. PT Regio Aviation Industry, PT Ilthabi Rekatama, PT Dirgantara Indonesia, and PT Eagle Capital owned by B. J. Habibie planned to jointly build a turboprop based airplane called R80.
R80 is a commercial airplane with turboprop based propeller derived from N250 development. The airplane is expected to fly in 2021. Indonesian engineers scattered all around the world were also involved in this aircraft manufacturing process. An online meeting has even been conducted for the sake of proper aircraft preparation.
This abstract rain pattern was on the sidewalk outside my church today.
Edited with VSCO preset AGA2.
Why do Thais love their King? His Majesty the King’s contribution for the people and the country.
For seventy years, he has been working hard for the well-being of his subjects in keeping with his Accession Oath to “reign with righteousness for the benefit and happiness of the Siamese people.” The original Thai words are “เราจะครองแผ่นดินโดยธรรม เพื่อประโยชน์สุขแห่งมหาชนชาวสยาม”.
Nevertheless, it is also the person of the King himself and what he has done which has earned him and the monarchy the love and respect of Thais.
Since early in his reign, His Majesty the King travelled to all corners of Thailand, reaching the remotest, most dangerous parts, talking to the poor and vulnerable, to understand their ways and problems and find ways to help them. In this regard, he has initiated more than 4,000 Royal Development Projects, in such areas as irrigation, farming, drought and flood alleviation, crop substitution, public health, distance learning, employment promotion and traffic alleviation. These have touched the lives of many Thais, particularly farmers. He has also invented various tools and techniques which have been used for rural development, such as rain-making, soil erosion prevention and water purification. The sufficiency economy philosophy he has conceptualised, which emphasizes moderation, responsible consumption and resilience to external shocks also provides guidance for individuals and business alike on sustainable living and undertakings as well as developing immunity against economic shocks.
His majesty the King had many many many projects to help this country such as he made the rain out of dry ice, milk project for Thai kids, food production industry so the poor people on the mountains can grow veggies and plants rather than opium.
I've been away for a couple of days and it wasn't until the evening of Day 1 that I remembered the October picture a day challenge. This is the only usable photo from the day, and it's a phone shot.
This is St. Oswald's Church in Strubby Lincolnshire. Strubby is the village where my maternal grandmother was born.
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