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Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Galeri Muzium (Museum Gallery) - Eastern Wall before the restoration work and ruin of the collapsed Eastern Wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the tablet displayed at the site as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Galeri Muzium (Museum Gallery) - Japanese army cycling to Malaya and a map shows advance of Japanese army from Siam.
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the tablet displayed at the site as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Replica of British cannon. This British-made cannon was originally the artillery fortification for Kota Kuala Kedah which was seized by the Ligor army during the war between Kedah and Siam in 1831. This cannon is believed to be a contemporary of the Katak Puru Cannon, Badak Berendam Cannon and the Harung Darah Cannon. It is estimated to be around 300 years old.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah (Kuala Kedah Fort),
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
[Kompleks Sejarah Kota Kuala Kedah
Jabatan Muzium Malaysia (Wilayah Utara)
Kampung Seberang Kota, 06600 Kuala Kedah
Kedah].
Badak Berendam Cannon (Meriam Badak Berendam) positioned at the south-western corner bastion overlooking the river mouth. A salvaged ancient cannon lodged among the mud and debris of the ruin of the collapsed sea wall. Meriam Badak Berendam (The Wallowing Rhino) is the nickname given to the cannon.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
The British Gate. The British Gate / Archway was built circa 1909 when Kedah was under the British rule. The front of the gate is curved (round Roman arch) and is decorated with granite stones. Wooden flooring has been installed on the top part. Stairs were built to allow guards to ascend and regularly monitor the area just outside the walls.
View of the south-eastern walls corner and bastion from the British Gateway.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
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Shouldn't Serial Suicides in NII Inhuman Work Schedule..Regimented Lab Life.. Diktats.
of Funding...Enormous Discretionary Powers of the.
Be A Wake Up Call ? Athourities.. Hierarchy... Discrimination...Exploitation.
.
Public Meeting speakers ... BiasedTreatment Towards Research Scholars....and.
.
The Social World of Prof. P.K.Yadav, SLS, JNU the Trauma Which Is Never Spoken Out....
.
Science Research Prof. Rupamanjari Ghosh,SPS,JNU.
.
Prof. V. Sanil, IIT, Delhi 23 April Tonight.
.
Prof. P.D.Sahare, Dept of Physics, DU Godavari Mess.
Dr. S.K.Sagar, Member Academic Council, DU 9.30pm.
.
Just a week back, on 16 April a Dalit research scholar of NII committed suicide in the institute. It came as an incident.
of immense shock and grief to the entire student community. It was even more disturbing to realize that it is the third such.
case of suicide during the tenure of the present director Prof. A. Suroli. Moreover, several suicides have happened in other.
`premier' science research institutions including IIT Bombay, IISc. Bangalore (both in Aug 2007) and IIT Kanpur (8 deaths.
in 5 years). Every time such incidents reflected severe depression and disappointment of the students with the institutions.
and their conditions..
.
Even though the authorities are trying to sweep the entire issue under the carpet by proclaiming it to be caused by some.
personal trauma, we have to take the struggle for an impartial and just enquiry forward by all means. At the same time we.
have to ask : What after all is the social environment in these so called `premiere' institutes which is pushing the.
academically committed young scholars to such levels of depression that they are committing suicides?.
.
It is well known that the science research in the country, particularly laboratory based researches are often structured.
around corporate and project funding, leading to an extremely regimented life in labs with iron rules of `results' and `deadlines'.
and an undemocratic hierarchy of commands. The societal discrimination based on caste and gender get many fold magnified.
within such structures with women and students from deprived sections being the worst victims. Worst still, the unwritten but.
strictly practised code of `prize and punishment' by the superiors- supervisors or the authorities- sustain an atmosphere which.
never allow the victims to speak up without facing retribution. As a result most of the cases of victimisation come to light.
when the worst has already happened. In JNU itself 3 years back, we came to know of the shocking saga of harassment.
and victimisation of a woman research scholar from dalit community, only after she had left JNU. Even after she left JNU,.
the faculty continued to harass her by holding back her legitimate fellowship. While through student protests the fellowship.
was released, it exposed at one stroke the structural routes of harassment, intimidation and victimisation that is embedded.
in our "system" of science research..
.
Our education system is increasingly getting funded and moulded by the corporate and business interests, who.
want to create, not knowledge or scientific achievements beneficial for the humanity as a whole, but mere marketable and.
profitable commodities, using the hard labour of our researchers. Hence, the entire scholar-community is forced by them to put.
in enormous amount of extra effort to satisfy their greed for profit. This not only leads to the creation of `private' and `sellable'.
research, but also suffocate and constrain the intellectual and personal liberty of these researchers. They are compelled to.
either participate in this mechanical and heartless rat-race or to be denied of all opportunities of higher science education..
The scene is further dimmed by the complicit collaboration of the administrations and at least some faculty members who.
have direct control over the students and their futures..
.
Worst of all, the majority of science researchers are denied the breathing space to think about this exploitative.
system in which they work and to raise their voice against it in any form. The lack of time and democratic spaces of.
expression, communication, dialogue and of the feeling of solidarity and support that forces them to commit the most ex-.
treme step when they find themselves utterly constrained and demoralized. They are denied the democratic right to have a.
transparent mechanism in their research centres, where the faculty make use of the vulnerability of the students to exploit.
their talents and hard work..
.
This situation can be changed only by introducing platforms where they can fearlessly come and raise their.
concerns and even the most intimate experiences of discrimination and exploitation. Can the inhuman and mechanised.
conditions of research produce humane and sensitive knowledge that would enable the society in its progressive paths? Can.
we allow regressive, hierarchical and discriminative practices to be used against our fellow-scholars in these places of their.
study? Can students create emancipatory results out of their research if the system is steeped in different kinds of discrim-.
ination and exploitation based on class, caste and gender? Finally, don't we need to initiate a necessary healthy dialogue.
between various streams of researches in order for them to be aware of each other's strengths and weaknesses so as to.
form complementary parts of a complete whole sphere of research that would enable our society to radically transform itself?.
.
We believe that the undemocratic and inhuman conditions under which our scholars are forced to carry out.
their research need to be exposed by both the faculty and the students of science disciplines in a united voice by.
sharing their opinions on a larger platform where all these questions could be raised and debated upon. Only more.
and more such platforms can take us towards constructive steps to revitalize our higher education in general and science.
research arena in particular. AISA invites all of you to a public meeting on "The Social World of Science Research" tonight.
(23rd April, Saturday) at 9.30 pm in Godavari Mess..
.
Abhishek Kr. Yadav, Vice-President, AISA, JNU Sucheta, Gen. Secy., AISA, JNU.
..
#dystopia #wasteland #apocalypse #nightmare #sci-fi #moody #darkness #psychological #malevolent #menacing #menace #malice #brooding #forboding #foreshadowing #Kafkaesque #daunting #intimidating #futuristic #controlling #militaristic #solemn #drab #lifeless #constraining #somber #wrecked #trashed #ruined #ruins #danger #dangerous #threatening #dissolute #hopeless #totalitarian #反乌托邦 #反烏托邦 #暗黒郷 #디스토피아 #антиутопия #антыўтопія #дистопија #dystopia #dystopi #distopi #distopía #dystopie #distopie #dystópíu #distopija #diostóip #disztópia #dystopiya #idystopia #դիստոպիա #డిస్టోపియా #โทเปีย #ডিষ্টোপিয়া #डिस्टोपिया #डिस्टोपिया #டிஸ்டோபியா #ડાયસ્ટોપિયા #ಡಿಸ್ಟೋಪಿಯಾ #ឌីស្តូបៀ #ഡിസ്റ്റോപ്പിയ #дистопия #डिस्टोपिया #антиутопія #претња #menace #威胁 #威脅 #হুমকি #hrozba #Bedrohung #amenaza #угроза #脅威 #위협 #bedreiging #dreiging #kërcënim #սպառնալիք #təhlükə #bagabagali #prijetnja #пагроза #заплаха #amenaça #minaccia #prijetnja #pagbabanta #მუქარა #barazana #hooweliweli #खतरा #fenyegetés #veszély #ancaman #ಬೆದರಿಕೆ #қауіп #ការគំរាមកំហែង #ຂົ່ມຂູ່ #Gresmė #закана #theddida #whakatuma #खतरा #tšhošetšo #ବିପଦ #groźba #ਖਤਰਾ #amenaza #ameninţare #धमकी #njodzi #උවදුර #grožnja #tishio #таҳдид #அச்சுறுத்தல் #куркыныч #ముప్పు #ภัยคุกคาม #tehdit #bygythiad #ingozi #danger #naniizaanad #maleewinaakat #maleew #náhádzid #Yíiyáh #CITY #community #urban #venue #civic #civil #metropolis #town #cosmopolitan #城市 #stad #ville #Stadt #πόλη #città #都市 #도시 #cidade #город #ciudad #thànhphố #город #Сити #qytet #քաղաք #şəhər #শহর নগর #ciutat #varoš #město #linn #kesklinn #lungsod #siyudad #kaupunki #cidade #ქალაქი #μεγαλούπολη #શહેર #lavil #शहर #város #kota #municipalità #urbano #ನಗರ #ນະຄອນ #pilsēta #miestas #градот #bandar #miasto #município #oraș #mesto #mestský #storstad #நகரம் #నగరం #เมือง #şehir #місто #ddinas
exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
I was fascinated by the barrier... better than having to look out a window, but it still felt sort of constraining.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
The British Gate. The British Gate / Archway was built circa 1909 at the eastern wall when Kedah was under the British rule. The front of the gate is curved (round Roman arch) and is decorated with granite stones. Wooden flooring has been installed on the top part. Stairs were built to allow guards to ascend and regularly monitor the area just outside the walls.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kacapuri Archway. The main door or archway located on the eastern side of the fort given the name Kacapuri [the gate originally built by the Portuguese is called Pintu Malim]. The archway was built during the reign of Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin Mu'adzam Shah II (1710-1778). This archway had collapsed in 1972 as a result of a violent storm and was reconstructed again by the museum in 2000 using its actual measurement. The designs of the archway reflect elements from the Middle East with the influence of Islam is seen in the dome located at its peak.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
What do you say about this stuff that you create? "I was really going for an emotive effect, trying to contrast the dichotomy of the rigid background (e.g. confluent circles) with the spastic and expressive midground splatters to indicate the mood of the subject (e.g. skater) who is simultaneously trying to express his individuality through the medium of alterantive sport, but in doing so constrains himself to typical and fixed action thereby defined by the individualistic medium itself"?
How legit did that sound?
Really I just played until it looked cool.
exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Muzium Kota Kuala Kedah
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kuala Kedah Lighthouse which closely resembles a chess rook isn’t perched on a hill, but on the grounds of a fort by the Straits of Malacca. It is belief that the British added the lighthouse and several other buildings here. The structure may not look as commanding as other lighthouses, but the resulting Kuala Kedah Lighthouse that we see today took 9 years to complete.
I am not sure the purpose of a pair chimneys in the foreground.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kuala Kedah Lighthouse which closely resembles a chess rook isn’t perched on a hill, but on the grounds of a fort by the Straits of Malacca. It is belief that the British added the lighthouse and several other buildings here. The structure may not look as commanding as other lighthouses, but the resulting Kuala Kedah Lighthouse that we see today took 9 years to complete.
I am not sure the purpose of a pair chimneys in the foreground.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kuala Kedah Lighthouse which closely resembles a chess rook isn’t perched on a hill, but on the grounds of a fort by the Straits of Malacca. It is belief that the British added the lighthouse and several other buildings here. The structure may not look as commanding as other lighthouses, but the resulting Kuala Kedah Lighthouse that we see today took 9 years to complete.
I am not sure the purpose of a pair chimneys in the foreground.
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
A quick model and texture of an anchor. I tried a new technique for the rope, by modeling a straight mesh, and then constraining it to a pre-made skeleton using wires.
june 9, 2009
I drew this last year in my red sketchbook. Touching on the concept of how Anything goes. Post modern world. Everyone's trying on different religions, different modes of thought regarding spirituality and life and death and love and the meaning of 'good' and truth. It's a mosaic now, a collage of anything and everything. Tolerance. Was kind of conflicted, just wanting to love everyone during the time I drew this... Clouded in the head. Confused. Now I guess I'm letting life do the revealing. God is round, all-encompassing, outside of time, mysterious, an ineffable thing... why should I constrain the concept?
The intent of this photo was to capture the butterfly specked in pollen as it landed on the flowers. I chose this shot because of the contrast between the vibrant magenta and crimson of the flowers contrasted with the browns, whites, and oranges on the butterfly. This was shot handheld at 1/400, f/2.8 at ISO 100.
I was happy with this image and composition and really enjoyed how the final contrast came out bringing the vision of the image to life. The direction of the flowers is mirrored by the wings of the butterfly towards the negative space and the richness in colors and tones created a really powerful division in the image.
For post production I cropped the image in to create the frame as well as used ACR to increase the vibrance, bump clarity, dehaze the image, and adjust highlights and shadows. I additionally used dodging and burning for effect.
This shot was taken from a little farther away than I would have liked but that day I was shooting with my 24-70mm f/2.8. The sharpness of the lens is fantastic but for some shots the lack of range can be constraining.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Muzium Kota Kuala Kedah's signage.
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
ElevatorDubai Lift are expected to constrain proper ergonomic benchmarks into essential work limits, #scissor #lifts #Services #Dubai at support, industry, school, office, rent and warehousing applications giving reasonable and easy to-transport get to plan the,scissors lift.
ElevatorDubai Lift are expected to constrain proper ergonomic benchmarks into essential work limits, #scissor #lifts #Services #Dubai at support, industry, school, office, rent and warehousing applications giving reasonable and easy to-transport get to plan the,scissors lift.
exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
The trash can in the laundry room of my apartment building takes advantage of physical constraints to constrain the possible operations with the product. There is clearly one opening to the trash receptacle, denoted both by the text "PUSH" and its distinguishing color from the rest of the bin.
Since there is only one thing that stands out physically to the user, the correct way of using a trash can is rather straightforward.
Suggested use - i.e., constrain those users into proper behaviour.
"This is a Robinson reminder. Jot it down. Do It. Tear it. Live notes only."
Public Picture
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Muzium Kota Kuala Kedah
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Muzium Kota Kuala Kedah. Despite ample open parking space, I found it rather odd when a museum's front porch was used as a parking space for cars and motorcycles. Quite a irony!
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kacapuri Archway. The main door or archway located on the eastern side of the fort given the name Kacapuri [the gate originally built by the Portuguese is called Pintu Malim]. The archway was built during the reign of Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin Mu'adzam Shah II (1710-1778). This archway had collapsed in 1972 as a result of a violent storm and was reconstructed again by the museum in 2000 using its actual measurement. The designs of the archway reflect elements from the Middle East with the influence of Islam is seen in the dome located at its peak.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Kacapuri Archway. The main door or archway located on the eastern side of the fort was given the name Kacapuri [the gate originally built by the Portuguese is called Pintu Malim]. The archway was built during the reign of Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin Mu'adzam Shah II (1710-1778). This archway had collapsed in 1972 as a result of a violent storm and was reconstructed again by the museum in 2000 using its actual measurements. The designs of the archway reflect elements from the Middle East with the influence of Islam is seen in the dome located at its peak.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
WIth the new to me S4 and 35mm f2.5 Nikkor, walked around on a Sunday in the central valley. Very quiet day with Ultra which was interesting with a great sunny day. Impressed how both the 50mm and 35mm perform with this film/developer combo. Wish I had brought more film. Thanks to the flickeranians who keep inspiring!
Global Industrial Boilers Market size was valued at US$ 11.82 Bn in 2017 and is expected to reach US$ 17.93 Bn by 2026 to exhibit a CAGR of 5.35 % during a forecast period.
Global Industrial Boilers Market
Robust industrialization has resulted into increased demand for industrial boiler for varied application in industries. Food processing sector and growing demand for the biomass boiler. Growing demand for compact designs & lean operations and rising use of natural gas are key opportunities of the market. Stringent emission standards and high R&D investments are major challenges of the industrial boilers market. However, the high cost of installation, and boiler efficiency & steam quality are major constrains of industrial boilers market.
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exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
exhibition opening, November 7, 2024
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
on view until November 28, 2024
The exhibition brings together works that explore various practices that people without (or with very little) power employ when the systems fail them.
Trapped within constraining situations, these people are starting to develop strategies of lying, cheating and stealing to counter their limitations and powerlessness vis-à-vis these systems...
PRESENTED WORKS:
✁ GHOST WORK | !Mediengruppe Bitnik
✁ ALGOFFSHORE | RYBN.ORG
✁ WOMEN'S AFFAIRS | Kiosk
✁ FLAG STORIES (use and pass on) | Škart
✁ SEJJAĦ LIL MALTA | Tania El Khouri
✁ FIGURE IT OUT ONLINE ZINE | Figure it Out Research Group
Photo: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
Didn't have alot of time to do anything today, Had to work in the Am and Dinner with Family tonight. Took a Quick trip downtown with my dad and took what I could. I was so tired tho due to bad sleep and getting up far earlier than normal, I think my pictures suffer alot today from exhaustion and time constrains
I feel like I edited this photo alot to get it where I wanted it to be but truth be told I didn't do all that much too it. the edits I did just caused a big difference. Main being WB, The city Lights are so Orange and my camera couldn't do anything with them.
Cropped, Straighted, Curve adjustment, and WB adjustment.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrain to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
A section of the collapsed and restored western wall.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.
Kota Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Kedah, Kedah, Malaysia
Inside the wooden building, there is a gallery of exhibits that showcase the history of the fort.
Due to limited resources and time constrains to prepare a text caption, I am simply transcribing the text prepared on the storyboard as a precursor for those interested in pursuing further research on the subject.
Fort Kuala Kedah (Kota Kuala Kedah) is the oldest Malay fort in northern Malaysia and dates from the 17th century. It was destroyed and rebuilt in the 19th century and was occupied by the Japanese troops during the Japanese occupation of Malaya in the Second World War.
Sultan Sulaiman Syah who ruled from 1602 to 1620 built the original fort from clay, bakau timber and bamboo with the assistance of his allies, the Portuguese who had established a presence in the area. The sultan ruled from his base at Fort Seputeh, which was destroyed by the Acheh Armada in 1619 (an event which resulted the Portuguese being ousted from the area) and again in 1770 by the Bugis Armada.
In 1780 to 1782, Sultan Mukarram Syah, the 20th sultan of Kedah who ruled from 1778 to 1797, rebuilt and strengthened Fort Kuala Kedah. Hafiz Sab, an architect who was also the "Maharaja Kadhi", or religious head, directed the rebuilding of the fort with labor imported from India and gave its presence look. Cannons purchased from the British and the Dutch were placed around the fort. A palace was built inside it.
The fort was attacked and destroyed in November 1821 by the powerful Siamese Armada. It occurred during the reign of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Syah II, the 22nd sultan of Kedah who ruled Kedah from 1804 to 1845. The fort was his administrative center.
The fort which was also known as For Kuala Bahang (Kota Kuala Bahang), is located near the mouth of Kedah River, about 12 kilometers from the town of Alor Setar. It was designated as a historical monument and historical site under the Antiquities Act 1976 in August 1978.