View allAll Photos Tagged bunga
Bougainvillea
spectabilis (Nyctaginaceae), or bunga kertas in Malay
This picture was taken during my visit to orangutan sanctuary in Bukit Merah Lake Town Resort in Perak, Malaysia (1-4 April 2009)
Exist but unnoticed .....
...just to add a little beauty to the world...
small and tiny...
creation of God ..to be respected and admired...
yes..it's only a tiny flower..
...by the roadside ..
awme09/080709
I forgot to change my NEX-5T setting from 8mpx JPEG to RAW, so here you go, JPEG from camera, with slight saturation, curve, sharpening and crop edit. I like how the sun create spatter of rainbow colors on soft grass flower hairs and slight circular shapes it create around the sun in middle.
Taken using Minolta 50mm 1.7 set at 2.8 or 4, I forgot. Sorry. Edited using GIMP.
Federal Territory
Putrajaya MY
July 2010
Hasselblad 501C
Carl Zeiss 80mm f2.8 CF T*
Kodak Ektacolor Pro 160
Sekonic L308s
Epson V700
'Bunga Emas dan Perak' (meaning 'Golden and Silver Flowers'), often referred to as'"Bunga Mas', were small flowering trees made of gold and silver that were sent as tribute by the Northern Malay States of Kedah, Terengganu, Kelantan and Patani to the King of Siam.
Some senders regarded the Bunga Mas as gifts given as symbols of friendship, but the Siamese kings accepted them as tokens of the givers acceptance of Thai suzerainty.
This practice began in the 14th Century and ended when Kedah, Terengganu and Kelantan came under British rule.
The museum labeling did not identify this Bunga Mas' date of origin.
Muzium Negara, Kuala Lumpur; October 2022.
Camera: Optio M60
Mode: Bunga
Light: available light
Bunga: beli Rp. 1500
BG: Baju ditahan ama papan gilesan
Wadah: Botol minum anak
Location: home
Les deux tours jumelles de Ramgarhia Bunga, situées derrière le Temple d'Or, du côté opposé d' Akal Takht . Conçues comme un minaret , ce sont des tours de guet sikhs du XVIIIe siècle pour détecter et se défendre contre les attaques de l'armée islamique afghane.
Le Ramgarhia Bunga abrite la dalle de granit de Takht-e-Taus du Fort Rouge sur laquelle, selon la tradition orale , tous les empereurs moghols étaient couronnés à Delhi . Cette dalle a été saisie par des sikhs de Delhi, lors d'une attaque contre les armées mogholes, et ramenée à Amritsar comme symbole que l'empire moghol prendra fin avec le retrait de leur pierre de couronnement.