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"I love java, sweet and hot
Whoops! Mr. Moto, I'm a coffee pot
Shoot me the pot and I'll pour me a shot
A cup, a cup, a cup, a cup, a cup!"
Java Jive - The Ink Spots
Didn't get the chance to post this yesterday!
Hedychium (Brachychilum) horsfieldii has small white flowers but brilliant seeds -- the vertical column-- and seed pods --the orange.
Java Skin come Only for Maitreya body and Catwa head
Each tone come:
Without brows and 4 brows tones
5 differents lips colors
3 Body skins for Maitreya ( Normal, Shadowed and Fitness)
2 shapes NO MODIFY ( For Catwa Lona and Catya heads )
The pic shows Natural tone on Catwa Catya head and Bronze tone on Catwa Lona head
Demos here
Coca & Wolf Store
Coca & Wolf MarketPlace
This coffee shop built by the moles is sooooo cute
Visit this location at Protected Land - Java Sprockets in Second Life
I recently spent a week in Hawaii. Birding wasn't my focus, but I did see LOTS of birds as I toured parks and gardens near Honolulu.
Lke the Chestnut Munias and Common Waxbills, I usually saw them in groups of a half-dozen or more.
NOTE: If you'd like to see more birds and flora from Hawaii, I've created a dedicated album that contains several photos not in my Photostream.
Batavia Java
1920's Mack
500 GPM
This illustration is from a Mack fire apparatus catalog. Batavia is now Jakarta, Indonesia.
A couple of Java Sparrows hang out near the pool at our condo on Maui.
Also know as the Java finch, Java rice sparrow or Java rice bird.
This was about as best I could do with only 200mm.
Lonchura oryzivora
The mystical south coast of Java, near Yogyakarta. Locals belief that the sea is home to Ratu Kidul, the Queen of the Sea, who has her palace there. They are particularly superstitious that you should never swim in that - already very rough (and improper for swimming - sea while wearing something green, since Ratu Kidul will take you with her.
Street in the heart of the Dutch colonial old town of Surabaya, with its Dutch colonial architecture. Specifically here Chinatown.
Surabaya was already a significant port of the Hindu Majapahit Empire (13th century to 1500s), whose capital was nearby. It was also one of the first ports on the North Coast of Java to receive significant Islamic missionary activities. In particularly, the Sufi saint Ampel from the 15th century was famous for spreading Islam from here to Java. After the fall of the Majapahit Empire, it became part of a Muslim Javanese successor state, the Mataram Sultanate. The Dutch, who slowly colonized Indonesia from Batavia/Jakarta, conquered it only in the 1750s. Soon, however, Surabaya grew into an important colonial port exporting sugar cane and tobacco from the interior.
The Dutch colonial Surabaya was divided roughly in 3 to 4 neighbourhoods: the walled Dutch town, Chinatown where the Chinese traders lived, the Muslim Ampel neighbourhood to the north, which had also an Arab community, and the old Javanese neighbourhood to the south, a remnant of the pre-colonial town.
In this street, houses from the 18th to 19th century are preserved, in a Dutch tropical style. Around the corner, splendid Art Nouveau, Art Deco, ecclectic and early modernist buildings are abundant.
Surabaya was the birthplace of Sukarno, the first president of Indonesia. Surabaya was one of the first cities in the Dutch-East Indies to proclaim independence from the Dutch in 1945, after the Japanese occupiers left. This history is still much celebrated in town.
Today, Surabaya is the second largest and most important city of Indonesia and is a modern city with much history preserved. There are lots of young people who are stimulating a vibrant coffee culture, with local Indonesian Arabica beans.